Actually, is that Dejavu? Do you often experience Dejavu?

This term déjà vu was created in 1876 by the French philosopher Emile Boirac to describe the strong feeling that you have experienced something before.
But there are several other phenomena that are still related, but not so well known.

Reporting from indozone.id (12/05/2018) A 2004 survey stated that about two-thirds of the human population had experienced déjà vu.

Another study confirms that déjà vu is a common experience for healthy individuals, with between 31% and 96% of individuals reporting having experienced it.
The déjà vu experience that occurs prolonged or often (which is not common), or associated with other symptoms, such as hallucinations, may be an indicator of neurological or psychiatric disease

Here are three types of deja vu that have been identified by experts.
Jamais vu is interpreted as "never seen", to explain something that should be familiar and used to be strange and strange, for example, a commonly used word but suddenly it sounds strange.

Presque vu means "almost to see", is a feeling that is on the edge of an enlightenment, for example trying to remember something.
Déjà entendu means "I've heard", this is your belief that has heard something before, such as a conversation or music lyrics.
Do you experience Dejavu often?