The abbreviations used in Email

Email today has become one of international communication method is preferred because of the economy and of our
quickly. And to exacerbate this quickly, the use of email by wearing his own effort to create a multitude of ways
shortened, abbreviated, using homophones, etc., sometimes very mysterious to the reader not experience. This mystery
is sometimes intentional, especially in the email sent to friends, to tease and test the intelligence of the reader little bit!
Below is a preliminary version of a common abbreviation in English email. You try to read to see if that's admired the
witty author of them?
With the abbreviation
One of the very popular acronym in English is the use of email, or complete (ie 121 = one to one, ie, "dual"), or more
often is used to insert the letters to create a string of mysterious as a password or a
mathematical formula (as m8 = mate). The number or be used as 1, 2, 4, 8, where the numbers 1, 2, 4 is often used
instead of a word (one, two / to / too, and four / for), and 8 are used instead of part of the word (as w8 = w + ie weight or
wait Eight; or l8r = l + + r = Eight later - that is fully occupied naughty talk, right?) Here are some common words and
meaning of them.
121 = one to one
2U = to you
2u2 = to you too
b4 = before
b4n cul8r = = bye for now see you later
f2f = face to face
G2G = got to go
h2 = how to
gr8 = great / grate ilu2 = I love you too
ily4e = I love you forever
m8 = mate
l8r = later
w8 = wait / weight
w8ing = waiting
Pairing up of new
A very good shorthand used in email stands for English phrases so that they form a new word can be pronounced (ie,
both consonants and vowels to form syllables). Sure you are familiar with the "word" stands for (is inherently a phrase)
as VIP (very important person), WHO (World Health Organisation), TOEFL (read as "toe-fol" stands from the Test of
Default as a Foreign Language) or ASAP (as soon as possible) and so on. During today's popular email, we have added
numerous "from" new acronym that much to look at an e-mail us any doubts do not know if English is not correct. Well,
invite you to try to enjoy some food poisoning following moves:
aka = also known as
BIL = brother-in-law
Bion = believe it or not
Bol = best of luck
eta = estimated time of arrival
fil = father-in-law
FOAF = Friend of a friend
ga = go ahead
= garbage in garbage out gigo

gowi = get on with it

hand = have a nice day Ilu = I love you
ily = I love you
ime = in my experience
imo = in my Opinion
in no particular order inpo =
I wish I knew iwik =
jam = just a minute
JIT = just in time
kiss = keep it simple stupid
Kol = kiss on lips
may = mad about you mil = mother-in-law
nyp = not your problem
pest = please excuse the slow typing
rumf = are you male or female?
sah = stay at home
sil = sister-in-law
sit = stay in touch
sot = short of time
sul = see you later
syl = see you later
Use alphabet rhymes instead of
Take advantage of the sound from the main principle in the stands playing in the English email. Some of the English
word rhymes with the name in alphabet letters, and letters has always been used in the email. We should really not
much not really make it difficult for the reader, but if someone is caught off guard not notice they also generate some
interesting surprises.
b = be / bee
c = see / sea
i = I / eye
cu = see you ic = I see
iou = I owe you
q = queue
k = okay
r = are
t = tea
u = you / Ewe
uok = you okay?
Matches any letter from the phrase
This is the rule of the common abbreviation in English, a language always targeted savings and efficiency in
communication. In a short email is used very comfortable, almost as one likes short phrases are the only user on the
first letter from me, leaving the reader sometimes unknown crazy abbreviations mean What (and who would be sent
very interesting to see the email recipient to fill up with its innovative products). Note that many of the abbreviations of
this kind also add a few cents short way above (ie using the same letter sound) makes them even more mysterious (like
clusters ducwic = do you see what I see ?) But you can rest assured, these abbreviations are only the conventional
phrases totally predictable if you pay close attention surrounding context, often with social meaning, hello, comments
sidelines, joking words and not take any important information. Here are some common terms:
aamof as a matter of fact =
afaict = as far as I can tell
aiui = as I Understand it

ATB = all the best

bbfn = bye bye for now
bbiam = be back in a minute
bbl = be back later
btaicbw = PS then again I could be wrong
bttp = back to the point
cmiiw correct me if I'm wrong =
cwyl = chat with you later
damhik = do not ask me how I know
= do the right thing dtrt
dttah do not try this at home =
ducwic = do you see what I see? dwisnwid = by what I say not what I do
ftbomh = from the bottom of my heart
fya = for your Amusement
FYI = for your information
GFN = Gone for now
gg = got to go
gl = good luck
GTG = got to go
gtgn = got to go now
hhok = ha ha only kidding
hoas = hold on a second
HTH = hope this helps
I could not care less iccl =
ikwum = I know what you mean
iykwim = if you know what I mean iyswim = if you see what I mean
NMP = not my problem
noyb = none of your business
tafn = that's all for now
tc = take care
ray = thanks in advance
TLC = tender loving care
tmiktliu = the more I know the less I Understand
ttbomk = to the best of my knowledge
ttul = talk to you later
ttyl = talk to you later
twimc = to whom it may concern
vh = virtual hug
wdymbt = what do you mean by that?
yhbw = you have been warned