"Lktr" is an abbreviation commonly used in texting that stands for "like to, like to read." It’s often used informally in conversations, particularly among younger people, to express an interest in reading or enjoying literature. However, its meaning may vary based on context, so it's always good to clarify if unsure.
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They have the past tense listed as texted.
The word texted has two syllables.
If it's texted on a Wednesday, it means Happy Hump Day.
The past tense of "text" is "texted."
No.
It means like Yes or Okay. Its just a way of someone agreeing with you or acknowledging what you texted or typed.
It means they can still get a notification that says someone IM or texted you and they can like open it up and reply
If he texted you a nice friendly text then you guy are still friends, but if he texted you a "I need to talk to you" then he is still needing you. It might just mean he stills values your friendship depending on what the content of the message is. Don't read too much into it otherwise.
Grammatically, the answer is no. Texted is a slang word. The proper way to say it is, "You sent me a text message."
they texted.
wana (as in wana have it!)