From LOL to OMG, these are the texting acronyms Americans can't get enough of. TBH, the list of texting abbreviations is endless. I mean, seriously, in an ever-changing world of the internet and ...

Text acronyms are the language of the internet, TBH. If you aren’t living with a #teen or scrolling through Snapchat and Twitter, though, it’s easy to get confused with all the new terms being ...

Sometimes it feels like parents and teens don't speak the same language. When it comes to texting, chatting and emailing, that's literally true. If you've looked at any teen's communications, you'll ...

OMG! IMO, texting abbreviations are the GOAT! If you have absolutely no idea what that means, it might be time to brush up on your texting abbreviations. These collections of letters, short for a ...

CNN has a piece out this week about internet slang – you know, LOL, OMG, IKR. The story points out, while “LMK” — let me know — and “WYCM” — will you call me? — are innocent enough, it’s important to ...

If you’re a parent, chances are you’re familiar with some of the common texting acronyms favored by tweens and teens, such as “LOL.” In fact, you may use some yourself while texting. But even ...

Back in the day, when phone keyboards were small and screen space was precious, texters could often be found sending each other acronyms instead of full words. They were quick and easy to send, and ...

SAN FRANCISCO, California -- We use them while texting all the time, terms like "LOL" for laugh out loud and "NBD" for no big deal. Now Procter and Gamble is reportedly trying to trademark the ...

SAN FRANCISCO, California -- We use them while texting all the time, terms like "LOL" for laugh out loud and "NBD" for no big deal. Now Procter and Gamble is reportedly trying to trademark the ...

SAN FRANCISCO, California -- We use them while texting all the time, terms like "LOL" for laugh out loud and "NBD" for no big deal. Now, Proctor and Gamble is reportedly trying to trademark the ...

SAN FRANCISCO (KGO) -- We use them while texting all the time, terms like "LOL" for laugh out loud and "NBD" for no big deal. Now Proctor and Gamble is reportedly trying to trademark the acronyms to ...