Yes, they do, although they look different in each language.
1st: talk that has forms of written and spoken language in it i.e text and MSN language (abbreviations, acronyms, contracted words etc).
See the related link for common abbreviations.
When you're sure your readers will know what the abbreviations stand for =]
The definition of NSM is "Not So Much". A lot of people use it to talk with abbreviations. For example, when they send quickly text messages to their friends or family.
In APA style, you can use standard abbreviations, such as "e.g." for "for example" or "et al." for "and others." It's recommended to use abbreviations sparingly and to define them the first time you use them in your text. Avoid using unfamiliar or non-standard abbreviations.
In text talk, FMP typically stands for "For My Peeps," which is a casual way of referring to something meant for friends or a close group. It can also stand for "F*** My Life," expressing frustration or disappointment. Context is key, as abbreviations can have multiple meanings in different conversations.
Abbreviations of 'Never Mind'
Abbreviate when you're sure your readers will know what the abbreviations stand for
for abbreviations you usually take out the vowel driving - drvng
EMU is not a standard text message shorthand message. See Link for a long list of standard text message abbreviations.
In APA formatting, acronyms can be used as abbreviations if they are defined the first time they are used in text. Standard abbreviations like "et al." for et alia, "etc." for et cetera, "p." for page, and "vol." for volume are also commonly used. It is important to ensure that the abbreviation is widely recognized and understood by readers.
failure to document sources used in an apa paper