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Discover Ludwig"is going viral" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something (such as a video, article, or meme) that is gaining a lot of attention and popularity on the internet and social media. Example: "The video of the cute puppy playing in the snow is going viral on social media, with millions of views and shares."
Exact(52)
A YouTube video by Norwegian comedy duo Ylvis that aims to answer that question is going viral on YouTube.
A REVEALING video is going viral, showing Shoshana B. Roberts, an actress, walking alone around New York.
The trend is going viral on social networking, but do those who need it read Facebook or Twitter?
So they teamed up recently to poke a little fun at their respective images in a video that is going viral among political wonks, Garden State aficionados and Bruce Springsteen fans.
It is a little overwhelming, and can be hard to find stuff you want to look at, especially if something is going viral: seeing the same image reproduced several times on a page is offputting.
And what a shake-out it's proving to be; the video is going viral while ICE says it is being flooded with requests from schools wanting to learn more about the Happy profession.
Similar(7)
In fact, the term "going viral" has been going viral itself.
It was going viral in Saudi Arabia.
"These things were going viral in the age before viral videos".
Seriously, it's going viral.8 31: "It's often been said, as Kentucky goes, so goes the nation".
The Eiffel Tower peace sign, which the French artist Jean Jullien posted on Twitter shortly after midnight, Paris time, was going viral.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com