Internet slang has become a big part of daily communication, especially among younger users who spend a lot of time on social media platforms. Terms like “rizz,” “simp,” and “slay” are now commonly used in chats, memes, and online discussions, but they often leave older generations confused. This growing language gap between Gen Z and Gen X was recently highlighted in a light-hearted way at Zerodha, where CEO Nithin Kamath found himself on the other side of a slang quiz.A casual office interaction between Kamath and a younger employee quickly turned into a viral moment after it showcased how differently generations interpret modern internet language.The video, shared by Gowri Bhat Gandotra from Rainmatter by Zerodha, begins with a simple conversation about age and generational identity. When Gowri asks Kamath if he is a millennial, he responds, “I’m 46.” She jokingly calls him a “boomer boss,” before correcting it to Gen X.That short exchange sets the stage for what becomes an informal and humorous test of internet vocabulary inside the workplace.Gen Z slang quiz starts with “rizz” and “simp”The first term Gowri brings up is “rizz,” asking what it means in the context of someone having “a lot of rizz.” Kamath admits he is unfamiliar with the word and asks for clarification. She explains that it refers to charisma, a term widely used in Gen Z online conversations.The next word, “simp,” proves more confusing. Kamath guesses it might be related to “simple,” but Gowri corrects him and explains that it describes someone who shows excessive admiration or attention toward another person, often in a romantic context.The conversation then moves to the phrase “clock it,” which Gowri demonstrates using a hand gesture. She explains that it is used when someone notices or correctly points out something important. Even after the explanation, Kamath appears unsure about its practical usage.One correct answer brings a light endingThe final term in the quiz is “slay,” which Kamath correctly identifies. It is used to praise someone for performing very well or looking impressive.After the short round of questions, Gowri jokingly tells him, “You got 1 out of 4, so not bad,” wrapping up the interaction on a friendly note.Social media reacts to the viral exchangeOnce the clip was shared online, it quickly gained attention and sparked reactions across social media. Many users appreciated Kamath’s honest and unfiltered responses, saying it made the interaction more relatable. Others pointed out how such generational differences are common in workplaces where younger employees are more immersed in internet culture.Some viewers also found it refreshing to see a corporate leader participating in a casual, humorous exchange without hesitation. The clip continued to circulate widely, with users calling it entertaining and easy to connect with.