やばたにえん(yabatanien) explanation?


So, I've come across the phrase やばたにえん online a couple of times, and I can't
seem to find what it means. Multiple online translators fail to give me a
translation, and searching on google for the answer only returnes this page:
<https://fastjapan.com/en/p207796> . It says that it is a deviation of やばい and
that it can also be used with other adjectives like つらい into つらたにえん.

My question is, what does this ～たにえん suffix mean, how it's built, and when do
I use it?




やばたにえん is described in [this Nicopedia
entry](http://dic.nicovideo.jp/a/%E3%82%84%E3%81%B0%E3%81%9F%E3%81%AB%E3%81%88%E3%82%93).
This is a net meme and you don't have to take it seriously. ～たにえん itself is an
almost meaningless "suffix" which was coined arbitrarily because it sounded
like ながたにえん (永谷園, a famous food company). Someone felt simple やばい is too
uninteresting, and started to say [やばたん](https://meaning.jp/posts/895), and
then やばたにえん, hoping it will sound cute or funny. Technically speaking, this
may be seen as an attempt to create a new diminutive or augmentative.

This word will probably be forgotten within 5 years, and I don't think I'll
ever use it myself. This word is not something you try to use intentionally.
If you're a type of person who needs to use this, you'll learn how to use it
without asking here.




やばたにえん is described in [this Nicopedia
entry](http://dic.nicovideo.jp/a/%E3%82%84%E3%81%B0%E3%81%9F%E3%81%AB%E3%81%88%E3%82%93).
This is a net meme and you don't have to take it seriously. ～たにえん itself is an
almost meaningless "suffix" which was coined arbitrarily because it sounded
like ながたにえん (永谷園, a famous food company). Someone felt simple やばい is too
uninteresting, and started to say [やばたん](https://meaning.jp/posts/895), and
then やばたにえん, hoping it will sound cute or funny. Technically speaking, this
may be seen as an attempt to create a new diminutive or augmentative.

This word will probably be forgotten within 5 years, and I don't think I'll
ever use it myself. This word is not something you try to use intentionally.
If you're a type of person who needs to use this, you'll learn how to use it
without asking here.

