Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Daisougen"

A: × Daisougen Fukahi(大草原不可避): This is a Japanese internet slang.
✓ Daisougen Fukahi(大草原不可避): This is Japanese style internet slang.

× Some Japanese netizens use this word when they can't stop laughing, like "lol".
✓ Some Japanese netizens use this word when they can't stop laughing, like “lmao”.

× Originally, "Daisougen Fukahi" means that we can't escape from making grasslands.
✓ Originally, "Daisougen Fukahi" meant that we can't escape from making grasslands.

× (But this word itself isn't the correct grammar in Japanese.)
✓ (But this word itself doesn’t actually use correct grammar in Japanese.)

× But why do they use that word when they're laughing?
✓ So, why do they use that word when they're laughing?

× "Warau(笑う)" means laughing in Japanese.
✓ Because "warau(笑う)" means laughing in Japanese.

× In Japanese Internet slang, they take an initial "Warau" and assume it "w".
✓ In Japanese Internet slang, they take the first initial of "Warau" or "w" to show a single laugh.

× So when they are laughing a lot, they express their feeling as "www" using more "w".
✓ So when they are laughing a lot, they express their feeling as "www" using more "w’s”.

× "www" can be looked like grasses.
✓ So the idea is that a string of "www" looks like a field of grass.

× When they're laughing a lot, they express that they can't stop making grasses.
✓ So when the Japanese are laughing a lot, they express that they can't stop making grasses!

× That is the reason they use "Daisougen Fukahi" as their feeling that they can't stop laughing.
✓ That is the reason they use "Daisougen Fukahi" as their feelings when something is really funny.