MFK is too PG-13

[Neervana]

I gOTs Me sUM new FISChez yo...wAt do I feedz dem ******** SO dey growz lik SupERz quik & KAn eATz mOuSez????? fo shizzle my ********

got any more?

 

[jcardona1]

got any more?

haha the possibilities are endless....

One way of shortening words is to spell them like they sound. Here are a few examples of the most common text messaging shortcuts:

• any – ne
• are – r
• be – b
• cutie - qt
• see – c
• we – v
• why – y
• you – u

What does the sample sentence look like now? Right: R v going to go through this again? Not that much shorter yet, let’s see what else is required.
Using Numbers and Symbols as Words or Parts of Words

Many words can be spelled like numbers, or at least a part of them can. Also, don’t even think about spelling out numbers! Simply use the actual number.

anyone – ne1

• and - & or n
• at - @
• ate – 8
• for – 4
• forgot – 4got or 4gt
• great – gr8t
• later – l8r
• no one – no1
• percent – %
• to/too/two – 2

Let’s look at the sample sentence again: R v going 2 go through this again? That can be shorter.
Other Text Messaging Shortcuts

Common SMS practices for shortening words that can’t be condensed with any of the above mentioned methods are:

1. Leaving out vowels,
2. removing the e in words ending with e,
3. replacing o with u for correct sound,
4. shortening double consonants to one,
5. replacing i + consonants with y.

• at work –@wrk
• give – giv
• love – luv
• please – plz
• right – ryt
• sorry – sry
• thanks – thx
• through – thru

Here’s the sample sentence now: R v gng 2 go thru ths agn? 26 characters, not bad, but see the next list, it’s actually a common text messaging abbreviation.
Common Text Messaging Abbreviations

There are many SMS acronyms, abbreviations and short forms for popular phrases and the list is growing daily; the selection below is just a small sample. One’s own creativity is the limit, so there’s no excuse not to add to the pool of catchy SMS phrases.

• are we going to go through this again – awgtgtta (8 characters, can’t beat that)
• as soon as possible - asap
• because – bcuz
• (will) be right back – brb
• by the way – btw
• call me – cm
• don’t know – dk
• excuse me – em
• good morning – gm
• good night – gn
• hand – have a nice day
• have fun – hf
• in my (humble) opinion – imo/imho
• in my not-so-humble opinion – imnsho
• keep in touch – kit
• laughing out loud – lol
• miss you – mu
• nature – n8r
• okay – k
• running late – ringl8
• see you later – cul8r
• see you tomorrow – cut
• talk to you later – ttyl or ttul
• time to go – t2go

http://medialiteracy.suite101.com/article.cfm/decoding_text_messaging_lingo#ixzz0LGK5WJQC&D

 

[TwistedPenguin]

Anybody else agree or disagree that MFK is a bit over doing it w/ PG-13 style? It seems you have the flamers ragging on other peoples stuff. (1) Your not that person get over it & mind your own. (2) Way too much sensorship in cutting post & threads, because somebody else doesn't tune to it woopie doo.
I seen a guy get a thread removed, because in an opinion is distasteful of feeding a live fish. Don't like it don't go into it or watch a video, just so you can opininate on it with smarta** comments or busting chops. Next! And how come i get my post deleted or moderated chopped with nothing bad in them just help & advice. Annoying!

Well good lord. If people could conduct themselves in a mature manner we wouldn't need moderators & "PG13" censorship . But a lot of fools can't use complete sentences (ahem!) can't use the search button, can't debate without insults and just plain can't conduct themselves in any kind of mature responsible manner. You think the mods wouldn't much rather be doing something else?? It's not like they're getting paid for having to clean up other people's verbal immaturity.

 

[Red Devil]

I fully agree that some mods way overdue it. One in particular, that I have never communicated with before, threatened to ban me for posting a joke in her thread in the lounge, a place for jokes, humor and, fun. Sure, it was ok for her and her crew to do the same whilst I was met with a stiff jab to the bracket. I steer clear of any of her threads but, she always seems to find a way into mine...

 

[Neervana]

haha the possibilities are endless....

One way of shortening words is to spell them like they sound. Here are a few examples of the most common text messaging shortcuts:

• any – ne
• are – r
• be – b
• cutie - qt
• see – c
• we – v
• why – y
• you – u

What does the sample sentence look like now? Right: R v going to go through this again? Not that much shorter yet, let’s see what else is required.
Using Numbers and Symbols as Words or Parts of Words

Many words can be spelled like numbers, or at least a part of them can. Also, don’t even think about spelling out numbers! Simply use the actual number.

anyone – ne1

• and - & or n
• at - @
• ate – 8
• for – 4
• forgot – 4got or 4gt
• great – gr8t
• later – l8r
• no one – no1
• percent – %
• to/too/two – 2

Let’s look at the sample sentence again: R v going 2 go through this again? That can be shorter.
Other Text Messaging Shortcuts

Common SMS practices for shortening words that can’t be condensed with any of the above mentioned methods are:

1. Leaving out vowels,
2. removing the e in words ending with e,
3. replacing o with u for correct sound,
4. shortening double consonants to one,
5. replacing i + consonants with y.

• at work –@wrk
• give – giv
• love – luv
• please – plz
• right – ryt
• sorry – sry
• thanks – thx
• through – thru

Here’s the sample sentence now: R v gng 2 go thru ths agn? 26 characters, not bad, but see the next list, it’s actually a common text messaging abbreviation.
Common Text Messaging Abbreviations

There are many SMS acronyms, abbreviations and short forms for popular phrases and the list is growing daily; the selection below is just a small sample. One’s own creativity is the limit, so there’s no excuse not to add to the pool of catchy SMS phrases.

• are we going to go through this again – awgtgtta (8 characters, can’t beat that)
• as soon as possible - asap
• because – bcuz
• (will) be right back – brb
• by the way – btw
• call me – cm
• don’t know – dk
• excuse me – em
• good morning – gm
• good night – gn
• hand – have a nice day
• have fun – hf
• in my (humble) opinion – imo/imho
• in my not-so-humble opinion – imnsho
• keep in touch – kit
• laughing out loud – lol
• miss you – mu
• nature – n8r
• okay – k
• running late – ringl8
• see you later – cul8r
• see you tomorrow – cut
• talk to you later – ttyl or ttul
• time to go – t2go

http://medialiteracy.suite101.com/article.cfm/decoding_text_messaging_lingo#ixzz0LGK5WJQC&D

so.....

u b qt cn i ttyl bcuz ringl8, t2go

HA i made a whole sentence

 

[TwistedPenguin]

No way, can't be you, Liz. You're so nice to the rude ones I always want to yell, "Slam em' Liz!"

 

[bigspizz]

 

[Stump]

Liz, you're awesome.

 

[Citrinellus]

I want to speak on behalf of the teenagers. I've personally seen these words commonly on television and youtube... . It's sort of a everyday thing I think our generation has grown accustomed too. . If I saw someone swearing I personally wouldn't be offended but, I can't speak for everyone. So I admit that i use these words in everyday life but I restrain using them here.

 

[paopanlilio]

thats because sometimes we say things without thinking which may offend others

im guilty of it so are most of the people here

the mods are just making sure that the site is accomodating to everyone