I'm doing research on this right now. At face value, LOL is an interjection. It typically prefaces other related thoughts, but is not concretely syntactically linked to them.
So in something like "I skipped school yesterday lol" the acronym seems to be working like an interjection, although you don't usually see interjections at the ends of sentences in English (usually they are at the beginning, like "Wow, I love chocolate.").
But LOL has become so semantically flexible that its meaning is no longer directly tied to what the acronym stands for. Therefore, you'll see things like "LOL @ u", which is working like a verb, as is "loling forever." I occasionally see LOL used in the subject predicate slot: "It was lol," where it would then be classified as an adjective.
Short answers: interjection.
-Grad Student, Applied English Linguistics, University of Wisconsin
"lol" is commonly used as an interjection in informal written communication to express amusement or laughter. It is not a traditional part of speech like a noun or verb, but rather a slang term.
The part of speech for "answer" is a noun.
The part of speech for this particular word is a noun.
"Flimsy" is an adjective. It describes something that is weak or easily broken.
The part of speech for "explicit" is an adjective.
The part of speech for "indefinite" is an adjective.
it is present past and the future lol lol lol lol ashish
it is present past and the future lol lol lol lol ashish
Speechless is an adjective.
"Flimsy" is an adjective. It describes something that is weak or easily broken.
"the animals were thrilled" the whole thing is a part of a speech LOL jokes i don't know hehe
The duration of the Queen's Speech can vary, but it typically lasts around 10-15 minutes.
part of speech
The part of speech for this particular word is a noun.
what part of speech is beneath
what part of speech is work
adverb
Sashay is a verb. It means to walk in an exaggerated, showy manner, often with hip swaying.