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Why that animated thing-a-ma-bob is swell, just swell. Really, the bees knees.
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Well, you sure know your onions, chickadee!
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9/11 ruined radical for everyone 
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I think 19th century anarchists ruined it for everyone! It just got revived in a non-political context in the 80sā¦ erā¦ you dig.
Yeah, this was all Usenet round here when I was a lad.
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ROFL
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I only ever use ālolā to indicate that I actually laughed out loud, which is a much rarer situation than those in which I would use āhahaā or an emoji; those situations are more common because I use āhahaā or an emoji to indicate that I recognize something as humorous but not laugh-inducing. Since I reserve ālolā usage for true hilarity, ālolā will appear to be statistically rarer if you analyzed my personal digital discourses. I think the correlation with age indicates that younger users simply have higher standards for laughter.
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I used to use [grin] with one of my favorite email correspondents. He was also my last holdout for the proper anti-Outlook top-down threading.
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nope, bae = Before Anyone Else.
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Ah! I stand corrected! Thanks!
BAe= British Aerospace.
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[quote=ājaphroaig, post:14, topic:63522, full:trueā]
Can someone, in English, explain bae and on fleek plz?[/quote]
Iām one of the aforementioned olds, so maybe I shouldnātā¦ but ābaeā means āpoopā in Danish but has been corrupted to a way of expressing fondness. āOn fleekā means āon pointā but I donāt know the etymology, and the Google fails me.
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oh deary dear >:D
so now i am gonna start using bae and on fleek in casual conversations.
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Tubular. (Naw, thatās never coming back.)
And āheheheā is for the illiterate.
How aboutā¦
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