They're mostly acronyms (taking the first letter of each word in a phrase to form a word or abbreviation); it's a type of shorthand.
lol= laughing out loud
bff= best friends forever
cya= see ya
kk= ok ok/ ok cool
k= ok
y= why
4= for
2= too/to
gtg= got to go
hbu= how bout you
u= you
ttyl= talk to you later
l8tr=later
tho=though
cyl= call you later/ see you later
thx=thanks
np= no problem
brb= be right back
nvm= nevermind
rofl= rolling on floor laughing
rotfl= rolling on the floor laughing
smh= shaking my head
idc= I don't care
hm= how much
idk= I don't know
tyvm= thank you very much
gl= good luck
Lol- laughing out loud
Rofl-rolling on the floor laughing
Ttyl- talk to you later
g2g- got to go
bb-bye bye or baby
Wtf- what the #@%!
Nvm-nevermind
These are many of the most common terms and their meanings.
Start by combining consonant clusters, then form short words or syllables and combine those.
The contraction who've is a combined form of the pronounwho and the verb (or auxiliary verb) have; a short form for 'who have'.Example:First we call those applicants who have had some experience.Or:First we call those applicants who've had some experience.
A short form of two words is a contraction generally written with an apostrophe. "I am" becomes "I'm", "they are" becomes "they're", "where is" becomes "where's"
There is no short form to 1942 number. You can write it in words as Nineteen forty two.
Yes. They all have the same form of the short A sound. The other, slightly different short A is heard in the words bad, cast, drag, and pass.
Regarding, In regards to. It is just the short form.
The spelling meaning "in short form" is two words "in brief."
Yes, the plural form of teenager is "teenagers".
Those letters will spell the two words knight and job.
Distinction does not have a short form. However, the short form of did not is didn't and the short form of are not is aren't.
You can make the words wall arts from those letters.
It is 1 of those weird words that stays the same.