LMAO, OMG

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October 1st, 2006, 12:51 PM
Dimitri

LMAO, OMG

Что значит LMAO и omg? =)
October 1st, 2006, 01:02 PM
mashamania

lmao - laughing my ass off

omg - oh my God!
October 1st, 2006, 02:58 PM
Dobry

Quote:

Originally Posted by mashamania

lmao - laughing my ass off

omg - oh my God!

yes... very common internet "chat-speak".
October 1st, 2006, 03:02 PM
Бармалей

And the all important, STFU: Shut the f*ck up! :D
October 1st, 2006, 07:15 PM
Dobry

Quote:

Originally Posted by Бармалей

And the all important, STFU: Shut the f*ck up! :D

:lol: Was that directed at me?? :wink:
October 1st, 2006, 07:45 PM
Dimitri

thx =)
October 1st, 2006, 08:40 PM
Бармалей

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dobry

Quote:

Originally Posted by Бармалей

And the all important, STFU: Shut the f*ck up! :D

:lol: Was that directed at me?? :wink:

No, I was saving GDIAF for you. "Go die in a fire!" :lol: I kid, I kid... :wink:
Oh, and there's also O RLY. You have to know O RLY. And UFIA. They're internet legends: "Oh, really?" and "Unsolicited finger in the arse."
October 1st, 2006, 11:48 PM
basurero

Не забывайте:

WTF - what the f*uck

Можно дополнять "F" где хочется для того, чтобы уделять больше внимания.

LMFAO - laughing my f*cking ass off

OMFG - oh my f*ucking god (произносится "ОМФГ" в речи)
October 2nd, 2006, 02:02 AM
Dobry

...
October 2nd, 2006, 02:02 AM
Dobry

Бармалей y Basurero...

LMFAO :lol:
October 2nd, 2006, 04:27 AM
Бармалей

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dobry

Бармалей y Basurero...

LMFAO :lol:

Is that supposed to be a Spanish "y" or am I now part of Basusero's realm?
October 2nd, 2006, 06:17 AM
Chuvak

Quote:

Originally Posted by Бармалей

And the all important, STFU: Shut the f*ck up! :D

How about "STFO" Shut the fuсk off ???
October 2nd, 2006, 09:33 AM
basurero

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chuvak

Quote:

Originally Posted by Бармалей

And the all important, STFU: Shut the f*ck up! :D

How about "STFO" Shut the fuсk off ???

Не имеет смысла.

На самом деле, я ошибаюсь. Например, если ты говоришь про телевизор или типа того.

"shut the f*ck(TV) off"
October 2nd, 2006, 02:33 PM
Dobry

Quote:

Originally Posted by Бармалей

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dobry

Бармалей y Basurero...

LMFAO :lol:

Is that supposed to be a Spanish "y" or am I now part of Basusero's realm?

Yep. Spanish 'y'... tough to break old habits. :lol:
October 2nd, 2006, 02:34 PM
Dobry

Quote:

Originally Posted by basurero

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chuvak

Quote:

Originally Posted by Бармалей

And the all important, STFU: Shut the f*ck up! :D

How about "STFO" Shut the fuсk off ???

Не имеет смысла.

На самом деле, я ошибаюсь. Например, если ты говоришь про телевизор или типа того.

"shut the f*ck(TV) off"

My TV is off, a**hole! :lol: :wink:
October 2nd, 2006, 03:18 PM
Remyisme

IMHO - In My Humble Opinion
October 2nd, 2006, 03:49 PM
Dobry

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chuvak

Quote:

Originally Posted by Бармалей

And the all important, STFU: Shut the f*ck up! :D

How about "STFO" Shut the fuсk off ???

I like it Chuvak! :wink:

But I've never heard this from native speakers.

STFU is a forceful variant of the phrasal verb "Shut up", very common.

But English speakers don't use the phrasal verb "Shut off" except for inanimate objects. "Shut off the oven", "Shut off the TV". We never say that to people... we use "shut up" for people, "shut off" for objects.

Now... we DO say FO... "fuсk off"... that's a common phrasal verb, and can be an insult, or can be joking with friends.

MasterAdmin... sorry to use vulgar slang... but this is common 'street' English. :wink:
October 2nd, 2006, 03:54 PM
Бармалей

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dobry

MasterAdmin... sorry to use vulgar slang... but this is common 'street' English. :wink:

Meh, don't worry. I'm sure MA is sitting in his underground lair in Russia carefully plotting your abduction and keelhauling... :lol:
October 2nd, 2006, 03:57 PM
Dobry

Quote:

Originally Posted by Бармалей

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dobry

MasterAdmin... sorry to use vulgar slang... but this is common 'street' English. :wink:

Meh, don't worry. I'm sure MA is sitting in his underground lair in Russia carefully plotting your abduction and keelhauling... :lol:

I was wondering why there was a black Mercedes, with black-suited agents, parked near my house. Now I know.

Orders from MA, I'm sure! :wink:
October 2nd, 2006, 04:17 PM
kamka

BRB - be right back; it's also pretty common
October 2nd, 2006, 08:25 PM
charlestonian

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dobry

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chuvak

Quote:

Originally Posted by Бармалей

And the all important, STFU: Shut the f*ck up! :D

How about "STFO" Shut the fuсk off ???

I like it Chuvak! :wink:

But I've never heard this from native speakers.

STFU is a forceful variant of the phrasal verb "Shut up", very common.

But English speakers don't use the phrasal verb "Shut off" except for inanimate objects. "Shut off the oven", "Shut off the TV". We never say that to people... we use "shut up" for people, "shut off" for objects.

Now... we DO say FO... "fuсk off"... that's a common phrasal verb, and can be an insult, or can be joking with friends.

MasterAdmin... sorry to use vulgar slang... but this is common 'street' English. :wink:

Now... we DO say FO... "fuсk off"... that's a common phrasal verb, and can be an insult, or can be joking with friends.
-that's what I am saying to some people in these forums
:lol:
October 2nd, 2006, 08:29 PM
Dobry

Quote:

Originally Posted by charlestonian

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dobry

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chuvak

Quote:

Originally Posted by Бармалей

And the all important, STFU: Shut the f*ck up! :D

How about "STFO" Shut the fuсk off ???

I like it Chuvak! :wink:

But I've never heard this from native speakers.

STFU is a forceful variant of the phrasal verb "Shut up", very common.

But English speakers don't use the phrasal verb "Shut off" except for inanimate objects. "Shut off the oven", "Shut off the TV". We never say that to people... we use "shut up" for people, "shut off" for objects.

Now... we DO say FO... "fuсk off"... that's a common phrasal verb, and can be an insult, or can be joking with friends.

MasterAdmin... sorry to use vulgar slang... but this is common 'street' English. :wink:

Now... we DO say FO... "fuсk off"... that's a common phrasal verb, and can be an insult, or can be joking with friends.
-that's what I am saying to some people in these forums
:lol:

Go Charlestonian, Go!!! :lol: :lol: :wink:

We'll teach them good English! :wink:
October 2nd, 2006, 08:42 PM
charlestonian

Shonuff.. I'll "learn them good" :wink:
October 2nd, 2006, 08:44 PM
Katyusha Grib

Just love this internet vernacular ! But some of it is just strange. I am wondering about ;
BFL - big fat lady
and ...
NIFOC (nude in front of computer )
Now just when are we going to be using these?!

Да, мы все надеемся, что Оля исправит наш русский язык :wink:
October 2nd, 2006, 08:55 PM
charlestonian

Check this out y'all.

http://searchwebservices.techtarget.com ... 76,00.html
October 2nd, 2006, 09:01 PM
Бармалей

Quote:

Originally Posted by Katyusha Grib

Just love this internet vernacular ! But some of it is just strange. I am wondering about ;
BFL - big fat lady
and ...
NIFOC (nude in front of computer )
Now just when are we going to be using these?!

Uhm, I've never seen those before. Methinks you've been visiting sites with, shall we say, adult content? :lol:
October 2nd, 2006, 09:05 PM
Бармалей

Quote:

Originally Posted by charlestonian

Now... we DO say FO... "fuсk off"... that's a common phrasal verb, and can be an insult, or can be joking with friends.
-that's what I am saying to some people in these forums
:lol:

You know, I really haven't encountered it in the form of "FO." Usually if it's not the actual full two words, it's "f*ck off," or "fck off," or "fack off," etc. The only time I remember it being FO is from a Johnny Carson joke -- i think it was on of the Carnac the Magnificent skits. He gets a question like "Where does the term "UFO" come from (UFO's of course are unidentified flying objects, usually used by people who believe in aliens and little green men from Mars, etc.)?" And he answers, "Well, in WWII, a pilot saw one of these flying saucers and yelled, "You, FO!" :lol:

It was funnier when he said it, I promise. :D

OH, and also PITA: it's not just a sandwich. It also means "pain in the arse." :wink:
October 2nd, 2006, 09:21 PM
Katyusha Grib

Quote:

Originally Posted by Бармалей

Uhm, I've never seen those before. Methinks you've been visiting sites with, shall we say, adult content? :lol:

Now , HOAS, dude, (SHID), I promise you I have only been innocently surfing a site for teenage chatroom slang abbreviations.
BEG :evil:
and....
IRMFI
October 2nd, 2006, 09:22 PM
charlestonian

Quote:

Originally Posted by Бармалей

Quote:

Originally Posted by charlestonian

Now... we DO say FO... "fuсk off"... that's a common phrasal verb, and can be an insult, or can be joking with friends.
-that's what I am saying to some people in these forums
:lol:

You know, I really haven't encountered it in the form of "FO." Usually if it's not the actual full two words, it's "f*ck off," or "fck off," or "fack off," etc. The only time I remember it being FO is from a Johnny Carson joke -- i think it was on of the Carnac the Magnificent skits. He gets a question like "Where does the term "UFO" come from (UFO's of course are unidentified flying objects, usually used by people who believe in aliens and little green men from Mars, etc.)?" And he answers, "Well, in WWII, a pilot saw one of these flying saucers and yelled, "You, FO!" :lol:

It was funnier when he said it, I promise. :D

OH, and also PITA: it's not just a sandwich. It also means "pain in the arse." :wink:

"pain in the arse." :?: Are you British? :D
October 2nd, 2006, 09:32 PM
Бармалей

[quote=Katyusha Grib]

Quote:

Originally Posted by "Бармалей":3vkl8wkw

Uhm, I've never seen those before. Methinks you've been visiting sites with, shall we say, adult content? :lol:

Now , HOAS, dude, (SHID), I promise you I have only been innocently surfing a site for teenage chatroom slang abbreviations.
BEG :evil:
and....
IRMFI[/quote:3vkl8wkw]
OK, either this post has some truly obscure internet slang, or I'm much older than I thought I was... :cry:
October 2nd, 2006, 09:32 PM
Бармалей

Quote:

Originally Posted by charlestonian

"pain in the arse." :?: Are you British? :D

Not hardly.
October 2nd, 2006, 09:44 PM
Katyusha Grib

Quote:

Originally Posted by Бармалей

OK, either this post has some truly obscure internet slang, or I'm much older than I thought I was... :cry:

Well, if you need to keep it real , and stay young at heart, you can always translate my garbage here;
http://www.safersurfers.org/chat_room_i ... ronyms.htm
There, no adult content , I assure you.
October 2nd, 2006, 11:37 PM
basurero

По-моему, мало людей поймут такие неизвестные сокращения. Единственные люди, которым не надо будет спросить про значения этих сокращений - это игроки в компьютерные игры и молодежь, которая проходит целые дни перед компьютерного экрана в Чат-комнатах.

Хотя несколько сокращений все поймут, но здесь они уже были упомянуты (еg wtf, omg, lol, imho)

Кстати, в Англии слово "arse" считается грубым или это просто эвфемизм для слова "ass"?
October 3rd, 2006, 03:16 AM
Dobry

"Frag" is making a comeback. In the past it referred to killing a superior, in Vietnam. "We need to frag the Lieutenant." "Frag" referred to a "fragmentation grenade."

Now...

"Frag" = "fuсk"

"Frag you!"
"Frag me!"

I'm hearing "frag" more and more in conversations, probably because of the new Battlestar Galactica series on TV. The people are saying "frag" instead of "fuсk."
October 3rd, 2006, 03:17 AM
Бармалей

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dobry

"Frag" is making a comeback. In the past it referred to killing a superior, in Vietnam. "We need to frag the Lieutenant." "Frag" referred to a "fragmentation grenade."

Now...

"Frag" = "@@@@"

"Frag you!"
"Frag me!"

I'm hearing "frag" more and more in conversations, probably because of the new Battlestar Galactica series on TV. The people are saying "frag" instead of "@@@@."

Also in videogaming, but not as f*ck (actually I've not heard it like that at all -- we must run in different circles :D) but closer to the Nam version. Now it just means "kill," not fratricide/friendly fire.
October 3rd, 2006, 05:01 AM
Dobry

Quote:

Originally Posted by Бармалей

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dobry

"Frag" is making a comeback. In the past it referred to killing a superior, in Vietnam. "We need to frag the Lieutenant." "Frag" referred to a "fragmentation grenade."

Now...

"Frag" = "@@@@"

"Frag you!"
"Frag me!"

I'm hearing "frag" more and more in conversations, probably because of the new Battlestar Galactica series on TV. The people are saying "frag" instead of "@@@@."

Also in videogaming, but not as f*ck (actually I've not heard it like that at all -- we must run in different circles :D) but closer to the Nam version. Now it just means "kill," not fratricide/friendly fire.

Actually, I goofed... in the new Battlestar Galactica, from the SciFi channel... they say "frak", not "frag". :oops: Sorry guys.

But I am hearing this being used.
October 3rd, 2006, 09:03 AM
Chuvak

Quote:

Originally Posted by basurero

По-моему, мало людей поймут такие неизвестные сокращения. Единственные люди, которым не надо будет спрашивать про значения этих сокращений - это игроки в компьютерные игры и молодежь, которая проводит целые дни перед компьютерным экраном в Чат-комнатах.

Хотя несколько сокращений все поймут, но здесь они уже были упомянуты (еg wtf, omg, lol, imho)

Кстати, в Англии слово "arse" считается грубым или это просто эвфемизм для слова "ass"?
October 3rd, 2006, 02:51 PM
Propp

Quote:

Originally Posted by basurero

Кстати, в Англии слово "arse" считается грубым или это просто эвфемизм для слова "ass"?

I heard (from a Brit friend, although) it was an initial form of this; it turned into "ass" later.
Cockney rhyme: Arse = bottle and glass (pronounced with deep "ahhh" sound)
October 11th, 2006, 02:42 AM
belka

Sorry just found this thread on KG's recommendation... BLTN ;-)

Nice variant on LMAO is ROTFLMAO... have also come across YMMV.

Enjoyed the "Are you British?" question in response to the mention of the word arse. Does this mean that every time someone uses the word ass, we can ask "Are you American?"? Or is it just possible that might get a little annoying? ;-)

Белка.
October 11th, 2006, 02:59 AM
charlestonian

Quote:

Originally Posted by belka

Sorry just found this thread on KG's recommendation... BLTN ;-)

Nice variant on LMAO is ROTFLMAO... have also come across YMMV.

Enjoyed the "Are you British?" question in response to the mention of the word arse. Does this mean that every time someone uses the word ass, we can ask "Are you American?"? Or is it just possible that might get a little annoying? ;-)

Белка.

1) Ass. Англичане называют словом "ass" осла - в узком и широком смысле слова. Таким образом, по-английски "ассом" может быть как парнокопытное семейства лошадиных, так и обыкновенный дурень вроде Бивиса или Батт-Хеда. Американцы словом "ass" называют задницу. А вот английская попка называется "arse".
See more at "English in different countries."

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