Internet slang

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Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 70. Chapters: Leet, Troll, Warez, Emoticon, Shock site, Newbie, Bastard Operator From Hell, Sysop, Plonk, RTFM, Luser, Online and offline, Greeklish, IANAL, Google bomb, Pwn, LOL, Lolcat, SMS language, Hackathon, User error, List... Viac o knihe

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Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 70. Chapters: Leet, Troll, Warez, Emoticon, Shock site, Newbie, Bastard Operator From Hell, Sysop, Plonk, RTFM, Luser, Online and offline, Greeklish, IANAL, Google bomb, Pwn, LOL, Lolcat, SMS language, Hackathon, User error, List of e-mail subject abbreviations, Urban Dictionary, Pointy-haired Boss, Real life, Internets, Jejemon, O RLY?, Teh, Alay, Benevolent Dictator For Life, Emoji, Typographical personification, Not safe for work, Owned, Laugh-Out-Loud Cats, Vukajlija, W00t, Egoboo, Beta reader, YOYOW, Jiong, J. Random Hacker, ICBM address, MRDA, Trash traffic, RTFB, Asahiru problem, NEA, Me too, B1ff, A/s/l, OSL, Rufkm, BBIAF, LYLAS, DIAF, List of internet slang phrases, Internet talk abbreviations, Booting, Kick, List of chat speak, We own other team, Age sex location, Account suicide, Selam, on IRC, ROTFLOLWBAG, AWGTHTGTTA, BTDTGTTS, HTH HAND, IM Slang, Teh pr0n, WTFITSTM, AFAICR, IGhost, IYDMMA, MTFBWY, OMGWTF, ROFLOL, T,FTFY, WAFWOT, AFAIH, AFAIR, AFAIU, BBIAB, BBIAW, CMIIW, CTTOI, FTLOG, GFETE, HMITL, IKWYM, JGIYN, KTHNX, LIGAS, LULAS, LYLAB, MIASU, NFBSK, SPYFN, UTFSF, WAPCE, YYSSW, ALOL, AR2D, ATFQ, BBFN, BLNT, BSEG, BTTT, CWOT, DKDC, ESAD, GAFL, GBCW, GBTW, GD&R, GLHF, HBBS, HWGA, IBTB, IBTL, IDFC, IDTS, ILYM, IMHE, IYAI, JFTR, JTDC, JTOL, LATN, LSFW, LTNS, LYSM, NORP, PMJI, PMSL, QLOL, TBQH, TTUL, TYVM, WWTD, 2TM, 4TW, B2T, B4N, DGT, FGI, GR8, N2M, QWP, AIUI, ITYM, 10x, 1v1, 2moz, 2mrw, 4eva, 53x, Aitr, B00t, Chowned, Cluebie, Culk, Don8, Ghay, Internetica, L8ter, Lmk, Nsh, Omglolwtfbbq, Otfp, Titcr, Ttbomk, W0t0, Whoamg, Yw, Zomfg, Zorz, 833r, Zomgling, STFU, List of SMS abbreviations, LMBO, TTYS, YMMV, Chuckle To Myself. Excerpt: An emoticon (English pronunciation: ) is a facial expression pictorially represented by punctuation and letters, usually to express a writer's mood. Emoticons are often used to alert a responder to the tenor or temper of a statement, and can change and improve interpretation of plain text. The word is a portmanteau of the English words emotion (or emote) and icon. In web forums, instant messengers and online games, text emoticons are often automatically replaced with small corresponding images, which came to be called emoticons as well. Certain complex character combinations can only be accomplished in a double-byte language, giving rise to especially complex forms, sometimes known by their romanized Japanese name of kaomoji. The use of emoticons can be traced back to the 19th century, and they were commonly used in casual and/or humorous writing. Digital forms of emoticons on the Internet were included in a proposal by Scott Fahlman of Carnegie Mellon University in a message on 19 September 1982. The National Telegraphic Review and Operators Guide in April 1857 documented the use of the number 73 in Morse code to express "love and kisses" (later reduced to the more formal "best regards"). Dodge's Manual in 1908 documented the reintroduction of "love and kisses" as the number 88. Gajadhar and Green comment that both Morse code abbreviations are more succinct than modern abbreviations such as LOL. A New York Times transcript from Abraham Lincoln's speech written in 1862 discovered by Bryan Benilous contains ";)"; there is some debate as to whether it is a typo, a legitimate punctuation construct, or an emoticon. Emoticons published in the March 30, 1881 issue of PuckTypographical emoticons were published in 1881 by the U.S. satirical magazine Puck. In 191...

  • Vydavateľstvo: Books LLC, Reference Series
  • Formát: Paperback
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  • ISBN: 9781156775493

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