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"LMAO" is an acronym that stands for "Laughing My Ass Off." It is an expression used to indicate that something is extremely funny and that the person is laughing hard. It is often used in text messaging, social media, and online conversations.
Joe: "Bob, did you hear the one about the chicken who crossed the playground?"
Bob: "No, what is it?"
Joe: "To get to the other slide!"
Bob: "LMAO, that's so bad but I can't stop laughing"
Joe: "I know, it's a classic one"
"Doge" is a meme that features a Shiba Inu dog, along with broken English phrases written in Comic Sans font, usually in the format of "Such X, very Y" to convey a sense of cuteness or cuteness overload. The original Doge picture was popularized as a meme on the internet in 2013 and it becomes a pop culture phenomenon. It's commonly used as a form of online expression, to convey feelings of excitement, happiness, or awe.
It's also used as a form of internet slang, that can refer to the dog itself, the style of the meme or the feeling it conveys. It has also been used as a form of cryptocurrency, called Dogecoin, which is a peer-to-peer digital currency that allows for instant, near-zero cost payments to anyone in the world.
Joe: Hey Bob, have you seen the new meme that's been going around?
Bob: No, I haven't. What is it?
Joe: It's called "Doge." It's a picture of a Shiba Inu dog with funny captions written in broken English.
Bob: Oh, I've seen that one. It's so doge.
Joe: I know, right? I can't stop laughing every time I see one.
Bob: Same here, it's just so silly and cute.
Joe: Yeah, and I also heard that Dogecoin, a cryptocurrency, is going to the moon, have you invested?
Bob: No, I haven't but I've heard it's a good investment, but it can be risky too.
Joe: Yeah, it's worth taking a look. It's just too doge not to.
Bob: Hahaha, you're right! Doge is everywhere.
Guap is a slang term that refers to money, specifically cash or wealth. It is often used as a shortened version of the phrase "got guap" which means having a lot of money or being wealthy. It is a term that is used in street culture and can be used in various contexts such as in hip-hop music or casual conversations among friends.
Joe: "Hey, how's it going? You've been looking extra fly lately, got some new Guap?"
Bob: "Yeah, I've been stacking up recently. Just closed a big deal at work."
Joe: "Nice, you deserve it! Always good to have some Guap in the bank."
Bob: "Definitely, now I can finally afford that designer bag I've had my eye on."
"BRB" stands for "Be Right Back". It is commonly used in online communication such as in chats, forums, and online games to let others know that the person will be away for a short period of time and will return shortly. It is used as a way to inform others that the person will be temporarily unavailable, and it's a way to let others know that the person is not purposely ignoring them, but will return soon.
Joe: Bob, are you ready to start the raid?
Bob: Yeah, let me just finish this quest real quick. BRB.
Joe: OK, hurry back. We can't start without you.
Bob: I'm back! Let's do this.
A term used to describe someone who suddenly ends all communication and disappears without explanation.
Joe: Hello??? Dont ghost me
bob:
"What's up" is an informal greeting that is often used as a way to say "hello" or "how are you." It is a casual and informal way to initiate conversation, and it is often used among friends and peers. The phrase is versatile, and it can be used in different situations, such as when you meet someone new, when you haven't seen someone in a while or when you're trying to start a conversation with someone. It is a colloquial expression and it's commonly used in spoken language, but it can also be found in text messages, social media, and online chats. It is a way to signal that you are friendly and approachable, and it is often used in a more relaxed or casual setting. Some people might respond to "What's up" with a simple "not much" or "just hanging out" as a way to indicate that they are relaxed and open to conversation. Other people might use the phrase to ask about someone else's well-being or to express their own. It's a simple but effective phrase that helps people to connect and make small talk.
Joe: "Hey Bob, what's up?"
Bob: "Not much, just hanging out. What's new with you?"
Joe: "Not much, just finished up a project at work. How's the new job going?"
Bob: "It's going great, thanks for asking. I'm loving it so far."
Joe: "That's great to hear. Want to grab a beer later and catch up?"
Bob: "Sure, that sounds good. What time works for you?"
Joe: "How about 7 o'clock at the usual spot?"
Bob: "Sounds good, see you then."
"yw" is an abbreviation for "you're welcome." It is commonly used as a response to someone saying "thank you."
Joe: Hey Bob, thanks for helping me move all those boxes yesterday.
Bob: No problem, happy to help.
Joe: I really appreciate it.
Bob: yw, anytime.