Life Style & Wellness

LOL: Is this the ultimate sexting mistake (and what you should use instead)? | Mobile phones


name: “Very funny.”

age: The Oxford English Dictionary is included for the first time Very funny In 1997.

Not to be confused with:Loll, which is what dogs do sometimes.

As in “laugh out loud”? Or laughing out loud, although David Cameron thought that word symbolized β€œa lot of love” and would sign off with Rebecca Brooks, the former editor of the Sun and News of the World, with a chuckle.

I’m LOL-ing at his LOL accident. Well, you shouldn’t.

Why? Because anyone who still laughs out loud isn’t cool.

Laughing out loud is no longer acceptable? No, using LOL in a text message or on WhatsApp is no longer acceptable.

Who says? This is according to Generation Z. A survey by Sky Mobile revealed that getting a LOL in a message gives 26% of 18-28 year olds a chance. Their second biggest gripe, actually.

What is higher Who is the opposite? Slow responses. Related, but not far from it, is an impatient β€œ??” If you don’t get an immediate response to your first message. Interestingly, 79% admitted to ignoring messages.

Almost like they hate themselves! In fact, 61% admitted they feel embarrassed by their texting habits.

Maybe I’ll just stick to something simple excellent Emojis, just to be safe πŸ‘ Again, I’m afraid this is critical. Likewise, the see-no-evil monkey πŸ™ˆ, the embarrassed grimace 😬, and the happy poo πŸ’©.

Hey! And tears of joy are expressive πŸ˜‚K Alternative lol? I think this is over too? only Used by oldies. Gen Z (and below) are more likely to send a skull πŸ’€, or a coffin ⚰️.

So death Of not crying with He laughed? exactly.

What about abbreviations, like “hru” and “wyd”? How am I? I’m fine. Maybe I don’t respond to that, which is what I do.

Riley? truly. Study published in Journal of Experimental Psychology I found that although it may save the sender time, the recipient may see using shortcuts as a sign of insincerity. Annoying for children and adults alike.

God, it’s complicated, isn’t it, trying to keep up? Tell me about it. there Video on ABC News Of school children telling their teachers that the word “disgust” is over.

“Crumble” is cringe! And the word “ick” probably makes them feel bad.

Does any of it matter? I hope people can see beyond text talk and emojis To the actual person. Keep hoping. Returning to the Sky Mobile survey, 58% of these Gen Zers admitted that they had considered leaving their partner due to what they considered to be poor phone etiquette. Who’s LOL-ing now?

Say: β€œIt was ridiculous, obviously…”

Don’t say: “Happy Valentine’s Day, Samantha, lol!”

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