Don't kill me for this post, but in every dictonaire I looked for I don't find this word LOL that many users write in this posts!
LOL... I think it's nonsense word, like BOH for me in Italy... But I find problems speaking and writing english, even if I understand it and people understands me when I speak...
What do you think if in future I will write only in italian...? :) I think nobody, a part italian guys, will understand me...! So please teach me these 'nonsense' words so me too understand what you said! Bye...
it means 'laughing out loud'. It's a very conceited remark and suggests amusement with something someone said online.
LMAO is the person actually laughing at his/her computer.
vinny already explained, but again, it's not saying anything, it's indicating that you are laughing at what someone said.
So if person 1 says: It's so hot today, I saw a squirrel putting his nuts on ice.
Then person 2 might say: LOL
Indicating that he's laughing out loud, or "LOL"
Lol: ''That´s really funny!´´
Brb: ''Be Right Back´´ ( I´ll be back soon )
g2g: Got To Go ( I have to go )
Ty: Thank You
FYI: For Your Information
Btw: By The Way
LOL-Laughing Out Loud
LMAO-Laughing My Ass Off
RAOTFLMFAO-Rolling Around On The Floor Laughing My Fucking/Freaking Ass Off
BRB-Be Right Back
g2g-Got To Go
TY-Thank You
WB-Welcome Back
YW-Your Welcome
FYI-For Your Infomation
Any others i cant think of, but they are the most common ones!
Just for clarification, that's 'rolling around on the floor laughing my freakin' ass off'
you got all,bar one word correct
- but i think that's a British/American difference
(we don't say 'freakin'') ;-)
Re: The British/American difference (there's only one? ;-) We really don't SAY "freakin'" either, but there are kids running around this site who can outswear any of us, so we pretend we're being somewhat discreet with our adjectives out of concern for their tender sensibilities, but the truth is it's only to keep up the appearance of being superior to the kids.
deleted user 06.08.2005 15:06
And another one that is used frequently on here...
IMO - In My Opinion.