Well....LMAO means "laughing my *profane* off" and ROFL means "rolling on the floor laughing".
Considering you don't roll on the floor laughing unless its really funny, and your laughing really hard, I'd have to go with ROFL.
Rofl + Lmao = Rolling On (or over) Floor Laughing My A** Of
ROFL - Rolling on Floor Laughing. LAMO is a miss spelling for LMAO which means Laugh my @ss off.
Rofl stand for Rolling On the Floor Laughing. Sometiems you will see Roflmbo: Rolling On the Floor Laughing My Butt Off.
On runescape (and other chat websites) lol means Laugh Out Loud (lol). By the way, btw means by the way, ROFL means rollin on floor laughing and lmao means laughing my a** off.
You can use "Haha" or "LMAO" as alternatives to LOL in instant messaging. Other options include "ROFL" (rolling on the floor laughing) or simply "😄" for a more visual expression of laughter. Each of these conveys a sense of amusement in a casual way.
There are many answers, based on the intensity of laughter you want to express, and even the level of crudeness. The standard is LOL (laughing out loud) It can be added to any sentence to give it a funny undertone lol! ROFL, is more humorous, meaning Rolling On Floor Laughing You would normally respond to a funny comment with ROFL! (Single word and exclamation mark) Then there is LMAO! Laughing My a$$ off. Self-explanatory.
IDK: I don't know. Rofl: Rolling on the floor laughing. Lmao: Laughing my a** off. Lmfao: Laughing my f*****g a** off.
The acronym LMAO is 'Laughing My Ass Off', but sometimes people will substitute it with LMBO for 'Laughing My Butt Off', making it sound less offensive. It's abbreviation in a text message
Roll on the floor laughing / with laughter
A sheep that say's, "bahhhhhh, eh oh" Lol, lmao, rofl,dasal,ssal, Get it, cos if you dont you should read it more carefully
Lol, omg, hot, rly, lmao, rofl, sexy, luv, ily
There is really no way to know who used it first. The acronym "lmfao" is derived from "lmao". The acronym "lmao" would have evolved with other acronyms such as "lol" and "rofl" to express humor over the internet.