Is this grammatically correct? What does it mean and can it be rephrased? “My ever bubbling secondary school WhatsApp group chat was unusually quiet, so I tried the ‘largatha trend’

The sentence you provided is mostly grammatically correct, but "largatha trend" may be a typographical error or a specific reference that is not widely recognized. If "largatha trend" is a particular trend that is known in context, it would be fine, but it might need clarification. Here’s a breakdown of the meaning: - **"My ever bubbling secondary school WhatsApp group chat"** refers to a lively and active group chat that the speaker belongs to, which includes former classmates from secondary school. - **"was unusually quiet"** indicates that the chat, which is normally full of messages and activity, had become surprisingly silent. - **"so I tried the ‘largatha trend’"** implies that the speaker attempted to engage or interact in some way by using or mentioning a trend known as the "largatha trend." Here’s a rephrased version: "My usually chatty secondary school WhatsApp group was surprisingly silent, so I decided to try out the 'largatha trend.'" This maintains the original meaning while slightly changing the structure for clarity.