I mean think about it 
... if humans are already borrowing words and phrases from chatbots, what does that say about our relationship with language? Like, we're just accepting whatever sounds cool or convenient, right? 
And it's not just the words themselves, it's the tone and style too. I've seen posts on r/AmItheAsshole where it feels like the author is trying way too hard to be clever or witty... but what if that's just a result of chatbots teaching us how to "bolster" our arguments? 
... if humans are already borrowing words and phrases from chatbots, what does that say about our relationship with language? Like, we're just accepting whatever sounds cool or convenient, right? And it's not just the words themselves, it's the tone and style too. I've seen posts on r/AmItheAsshole where it feels like the author is trying way too hard to be clever or witty... but what if that's just a result of chatbots teaching us how to "bolster" our arguments? 
. I mean, think about it - when you're chatting with a friend or family member, do you ever hear that phrase "I'll bolster that point" or "Let me comprehend the situation"? It sounds super unnatural to me 
.
. Like, "Oh, look at this sick GIF" or "This essay is so comprehensible." It's like, no kidding, it's a chatbot 
. 
. I mean, what happens when humans start sounding like machines and vice versa? Does that make sense to you? 
. We're so used to interacting with chatbots and AI-powered tools that it's becoming second nature for us 
. But at the same time, we need to make sure we're not losing our own humanity in the process 
.
. Can we find a way to strike a balance between using technology to enhance our communication and preserving our unique voice and perspective? I think so 
, but we need to be aware of this trend and have an open conversation about it 
.
. I mean, don't get me wrong, chatbots are getting pretty clever, but do we really think people are just gonna start speaking like robots? Like, what's next? Using the phrase "synergy" in everyday convo? 
It's just not that realistic. People are always gonna find ways to express themselves, and if AI-generated content is influencing their language, it's probably because they're already pretty influenced by pop culture or whatever. Plus, can we really say we haven't been influenced by chatbots already? I mean, have you seen all those AI-generated "top 10 lists" on Twitter? 
It's just a matter of time before we start seeing people use them in their daily conversations, but I think it's gonna be more like, "oh yeah, I was saying that before the AI thing became popular". Not exactly gonna sound like a robot 
. If people start sounding like chatbots all the time, it'll be hard to know what's genuine and what's not. And what's next? Will we all just be reciting scripted responses like robots? 
.
I'm seeing a lot of parallels between how humans are adopting AI-generated language patterns and how we've been conditioned to consume information online. It's like we're all being fed this never-ending stream of curated, bite-sized content that's designed to make us click and engage, but at what cost? Are we sacrificing our unique voice and perspective for the sake of efficiency and convenience? And what does it say about our communication style when we start using phrases like "bolster" in everyday conversation?