Its either that or they can't be bothered to type the whole word (if on computer) so they use a shorter version of it.
Slang can mean a weakness in the vocabulary, or it can mean that a person is trying to fit in by using the same slang that they hear everyone else using.
your mum's vocabulary (: Love , Shazeel Can i actually get an answer??
Argot (Spanish and French for "slang") is a specialized vocabulary, lingo or slang spoken by a particular group or subculture.
Slang changes with vocabulary and the times, much of it coming from the military of all countries
You betcha!In informal situations, slang is fine. In a more formal situation such as a job interview or a meeting with the future in-laws, you probably want to avoid most slang.
Yes, it is. It is a nonsense exclamation used to indicate surprise or dismay. Example: Shoot fire! I forgot to buy milk!
your mum's vocabulary (: Love , Shazeel Can i actually get an answer??
Argot (Spanish and French for "slang") is a specialized vocabulary, lingo or slang spoken by a particular group or subculture.
"Schloom" is slang for being in a state of extreme tiredness or exhaustion, often resulting from long hours of work or lack of sleep. It is commonly used to describe feeling completely drained or worn out.
Because it gives the impression you have a poor vocabulary.
It is difficult to pinpoint a single individual who invented slang, as it has evolved over time and across different cultures. Slang is essentially informal language that is constantly changing and adapting to reflect shifts in society, popular culture, and technology.
Slang refers to informal and often colloquial language that is specific to a particular group or community. It may not be considered standard or formal usage of words.
Slang is a five letter word for jargon.
Slang and jargon
In slang, "NP" typically stands for "no problem" and is used to indicate that something was easily done or is not a bother.
Slang changes with vocabulary and the times, much of it coming from the military of all countries
From the British Indian Army in 18th century, meaning, genuine, the real thing.
Yes, all languages have slang words. Slang is a part of language evolution and cultural expression. It is a way for speakers to communicate informally and creatively, often using words and phrases that are not part of the standard vocabulary.