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Abby, Abi, Abbey, Abbie, Abbi, Abie, Aby, Abee, and anything else because parents have the right to spell their pet or childs name anyway they want. :)
Emojis can be used in text conversations, through instant messaging and also emails.
Abby, Abi, Abbi, Aby, Abbie, and Abie - so that is 6 ways, and may be short for "Abigail".
Abby, Abbie, Abbey, Abbee, Abbe. :) those are all the normal ways but my personal favorite is abb7ie. (the 7 is silent)
abbie, abbey, abby, aby, abi, abbi as far as i know so roughly 6
Abby can be used, but Abigail may also work
The IPhone come with about 815 emojis.
Abby, Abi, Abbey, Abbie, Abbi, Abie, Aby, Abee, and anything else because parents have the right to spell their pet or childs name anyway they want. :)
The Galaxy S5's stock keyboard might not have emojis built in. There are a number of third-party keyboard apps that have emojis.
Emojis can be used in text conversations, through instant messaging and also emails.
🤩🤯😵🥴🤬I think these are some kinda new emojis
Here are 3 extremely popular text emojis¯\_(ツ)_/¯( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ಠ_ಠ
Abby is not a Greek name, so you can't say it in Greek. ANSWER: You would pronounce it the same way you would in English, "Abby."
No
Abby drank chicken blood because it was a part of Tituba's spell to kill Elizabeth Proctor ( John Proctor's wife ) so she could have John Proctor to herself.
There is no specific number of emojis that you should use. It really depends on the context of the conversation and your personal style. However, it's generally a good idea to use emojis sparingly and only when they add to the meaning or emotion of your message. Overuse of emojis can make your messages difficult to read and appear less professional.
yes