What Does This Mean?
A playful respelling of 有没有 ("is there / do you have") in which 木 replaces 没. It is used as a sentence-final tag that stresses a complaint or a point, roughly "you know what I mean?", "don't you think?" or "can you believe it?".
REAL-WORLD EXAMPLE
"Three exams in one day, 有木有? Nobody can survive that."
LORE & ORIGIN
Chinese internet spelling that swaps 没 (méi) for the similar-sounding 木 (mù) in 有没有. Wiktionary describes it as a sentence-final emphatic particle created by netizens and says it spread through a Renren post titled 学法语的人你伤不起啊, a jokey complaint about learning French. The exact date and platform of the first use are not documented in the sources found.
MENTIONS OVER TIME
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