Well today, the young ones of our civilisation (me and you) are no longuer respecting the rules of English Writing. They use Common abreviations such as: lol, rofl, 1337,haxxor etc. Why? because they find it easier to use on MSN. Here is a dictionary on the most COMMON ones:
lol: laugh out loud or also laughing a lot <-- one of the MOST used ones on msn
rofl= Rolling on Floor laughing <--- Use when something makes you laugh ( you will see others like: ROFLMAO which stands for rollin on floor laughin my ass off)
lmao= laugh my ass off (also Lmfao: laugh my f*ckin ass off)
brb= Be right back <-- you know what that means right?o___O
u= you
ty, Thanx, thnx, thx or anythin like that= Thank you or thanks
sup, wassup= what's up
w8= wait
w/e= whatever
tuts= tutorials
wtf= what the f*ck
omg= oh my god
omfg= oh my f*uckin god
gawd= god
noobs,newbs,n00bs: people who are not familiar with something where most people are very familar at. Can also be used for beginners at something, Also used to say that people suck at something Etc.
duno= I dont Know
ur= You are or you're
no1= no one
any1= anyone
2day= today
sk8ter= skater
1337,leet,: Stands for something like Elite, Someone who has mad skills on something.
Owned,Pwned= Someone who got killed in a game, or as in a french expression: CASSER
Dam= damn
o___O= someones like wtf expression
^^= smile
kno= know <--- lol no difference..
prolly= probably
kk= ok
nm= not much <--- used as a reply for sup
Btw: by the way
FTW: For the win <-- used for something like that: SECKS FTW!!!
As you can see it is used to say that something is good or owns or somethin like that
pls,plz: please
tard = retard
haxxor = hacker
c ya = see you
l8er = later
Well since i don't have much time left ill end here
If i have some COMMON ones that are not posted you can make a list in a reply and ill gladly add them when i check for an update ^^ ty hope this guide helps u
BTW at the beggining i felt a bit nerdy so i wrote like that plz excuse me if it gave u a shock
Credits: me and david for the def of FTW xD
Subject: Modern language dictionnary 
Tue Mar 13, 2007 8:51 pm
