Examining the syntax of communication on ephemeral visual platforms (e.g., short-form video comments), this article identifies a novel grammatical structure termed "relational bracketing." Unlike written prose, which relies on linear chronology, relational bracketing uses emotive icons and fragmented predicates to denote temporal causality non-sequentially. Analysis of a 2-million-comment corpus reveals that standard past tense is being functionally replaced by a shared contextual timestamp (the video's upload time). The abstract posits that this drift signifies a reversion to paratactic, oral-tradition cognitive mapping, accelerated by algorithmic curation.
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