This article presents the results of a study that shows, on the one hand, an attempt to determine young people's attitude to everyday life, and on the other hand, an examination of their linguistic competence. The analysis was made possible by conducting surveys among high school students. Teenagers – answering closed-ended questions and short open-ended questions – expressed views related to functioning in everyday life, showed the way they express themselves, and, in addition, illustrated the linguistic tendencies that currently prevail among young people. The results of the survey showed that most of the respondents do not celebrate, focus on or appreciate everyday life. The students made many linguistic errors in their statements and tended not to care about the correctness and clarity of the message. They also proved that their expressions are heavily influenced by language trends.
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