縮寫(xiě)詞如今在人們的交際交流中越來(lái)越常用。經(jīng)常瀏覽網(wǎng)頁(yè)或者看熱搜的網(wǎng)友們肯定或多或少都見(jiàn)過(guò)一些中文縮寫(xiě)，這些縮寫(xiě)一般是由中文拼音的第一個(gè)字母組成，是更為簡(jiǎn)潔的傳遞信息的一種方式。有很多人已經(jīng)習(xí)慣用縮寫(xiě)詞聊天評(píng)論。
我們中文當(dāng)中有許多有趣的縮寫(xiě)詞，比如說(shuō)“dbq（對(duì)不起）、xswl（笑死我了）、啊我死了（啊我死了）、pyq（朋友圈）、ssfd（瑟瑟發(fā)抖）、yygq（陰陽(yáng)怪氣）、u1s1（有一說(shuō)一）和zqsg（真情實(shí)感）”等，很實(shí)用也很有意思。
英文中一些有趣的縮略詞
XOXO
第一個(gè)要介紹的就是XOXO，美國(guó)人常常掛在嘴邊的“XOXO”到底啥意思呢？可千萬(wàn)別想歪，想當(dāng)然地認(rèn)為是XXOO了，一定要區(qū)分開(kāi)哦！
xx ['eks'eks]存在于女性體內(nèi)的性連鎖染色體sex-linked chromosome present in females(=any expiratory gas) 呼氣,(=double strength) 雙倍強(qiáng)度, 兩倍濃度,(=normal female chromosome type) 正常女性染色體型
oo 面向?qū)ο蟮?=Object Oriented)
其實(shí)XOXO是西方人的一個(gè)慣用口語(yǔ)詞，經(jīng)常出現(xiàn)在網(wǎng)絡(luò)對(duì)話(huà)或者ema郵件往來(lái)中，也會(huì)用在紙筆書(shū)信中，用來(lái)表達(dá)跟對(duì)方的親密，所表達(dá)的意思是“Hugs and Kisses（親親抱抱）”，具體的解釋如下。
The "O" represents the arms of those persons hugging each other while the "X" is evocative of two people kissing each other.
O表示兩個(gè)人擁抱彼此，X代表兩個(gè)人親吻彼此。
I'll see you on Monday, love ya, XOXO.周一見(jiàn)，愛(ài)你喲，親親抱抱（么么噠）。
It's pretty common knowledge that XOXO means "hugs and kisses." As Dictionary.com defines it, the phrase is generally thought of as a "lighthearted way of expressing affection, sincerity, or deep friendship."
The X represents a kiss, while the O represents a hug. This is most likely because the X is a stylized way of showing two mouths kissing, and the O looks like two pairs of arms connecting for a hug. While XOXO is a symbol of love, it's not always meant to be taken as a symbol of undying passion. XOXO is just as appropriate to use as an email sign-off to a friend as it is to use to sign an anniversary card to a significant other.
You have to wonder where XOXO actually came from. While it's easy to assume it was invented by Hallmark for greeting cards, the history is actually a lot more interesting and complicated. We don't know exactly where XOXO came from, but there are plenty of theories out there.
One theory takes XOXO all the way back to the Middle Ages. "Tracing back to the Middle Ages, historians today believe that since many people could not read or write, they would use the 'X' symbol to sign important documents, meant to represent sincerity, faith, and honesty," says Samuels. "The signer then kissed the cross, as a display of their sworn oath."
Anand also notes that the most popular theory behind the history of XOXO is rooted in Christianity. "Turns out, an X looks a bit like a cross, and it was seen as a salutation representing goodwill," he shares. Historians also say that X meant Christ, and it's a symbol they still see in medieval churches.
But what about the O? The explanation for how it ended up symbolizing a hug is a bit murkier. "Historians continue to theorize that Jewish immigrants arriving in the U.S. that could not read or write used a circular symbol in place of their signature, since a cross did not align with their religious beliefs," Samuels says.
Historians aren't sure when X and O came together to become XOXO. But The Washington Post notes that one of the earliest documented instances of reading XOXO was in a published letter in 1960.1 It's clear that, at some point, people put both of these symbols together, making them into the popular phrase we know today.
diss
然后，接下來(lái)來(lái)說(shuō)diss。我們會(huì)常?？吹綂蕵?lè)圈中許多關(guān)于“某某某diss某某某”或“某某某回應(yīng)被diss”這一類(lèi)的新聞。這一話(huà)題中的diss，其實(shí)就是我們常說(shuō)的互懟。
詳細(xì)來(lái)說(shuō)，diss是 disrespect(不尊重) 或是 disparage(輕視) 的簡(jiǎn)寫(xiě)。作為hiphop文化發(fā)展的必然產(chǎn)物，它也開(kāi)始慢慢流行開(kāi)來(lái)。 如果你記憶力足夠好的話(huà)，最著名的莫過(guò)于吳亦凡為回應(yīng)某社區(qū)所自創(chuàng)的diss track.....
Never disrespect/disparage anyone, behave graciously and stay open-minded.
決不貶損他人，行為優(yōu)雅，心胸開(kāi)闊。
LOL
再然后，今天要給大家介紹的 第三個(gè)縮略語(yǔ)是“ LOL“。
第一個(gè)解釋你肯定想到了，沒(méi)錯(cuò)，就是“League of Legends（英雄聯(lián)盟）”，如今00后超愛(ài)的一款游戲。
第二個(gè)解釋就是老外常說(shuō)的“Laughing Out Loudly（放肆大笑）”，也就是我們中文里常說(shuō)的“爆笑”，例句學(xué)習(xí)一哈~
After telling Jane the joke, Tom cannot stop laughing out loudly.
在給簡(jiǎn)講完這個(gè)笑話(huà)后，湯姆也忍不住爆笑起來(lái)。
LMAO
再繼續(xù)，今天第四個(gè)要給大家介紹的縮略語(yǔ)是“LMAO“。
這個(gè)縮略語(yǔ)其實(shí)與“LOL”的意思差不太多，小編在外網(wǎng)看到搞笑新聞時(shí)，經(jīng)?？吹皆S多網(wǎng)友的評(píng)論中有“LMAO”，它的全稱(chēng)是“Laughing My Ass Off”，可以譯為“笑得屁滾尿流”，可以說(shuō)很接地氣了。
I was laughing my ass off while I was watching this TV series.
我在看這部電視劇的時(shí)候笑得屁滾尿流。
LMAO! His behavior was ridiculous.
笑死我了！他的行為簡(jiǎn)直荒謬可笑。
BFF
再然后， 今天第五個(gè)要給大家介紹的縮略語(yǔ)是“ BFF“。
眾所周知，在英文中，男朋友可以縮寫(xiě)成“BF”，也就是boy friend，女朋友可以縮寫(xiě)成“GF”，也就是girl friend。與此同時(shí)，朋友也有等級(jí)之分，比如說(shuō)從泛泛之交，到普通朋友，再到親密朋友，再到閨蜜死黨等，這些朋友構(gòu)成了我們的圈子。
除了熟知的“BF”和“GF”,你知道縮寫(xiě)“BFF”代表著什么含義嗎？看起來(lái)像是男朋友多了一個(gè)friend，難道是三角戀嗎？英語(yǔ)有時(shí)候就是容易讓人想入非非，其實(shí)不是啦，“BFF”的全稱(chēng)是“Best Friends Forever（最好的朋友；閨蜜，死黨）”，這種朋友通常十分靠得住。
I always have their back as they are my best friends forever.
我一直都支持他們，因?yàn)樗麄兪俏易詈玫呐笥选?/span>
ASAP
再繼續(xù)，今天要給大家介紹的第六個(gè)縮略語(yǔ)是“ ASAP“。
乍眼一看，小編還以為是某個(gè)國(guó)際組織。其實(shí)，該縮略語(yǔ)我們經(jīng)常用到，在生活中也經(jīng)常說(shuō)。它的全稱(chēng)就是“As Soon As Possible”，意為“盡快，趕快”。
You should settle the problem, ASAP.
你應(yīng)該盡快解決這一問(wèn)題。
CUL
再繼續(xù)，今天要給大家介紹的最后一個(gè)縮略語(yǔ)是“CUL“。
說(shuō)到“CUL”，我們?cè)谌粘Ｉ钪惺褂玫念l率超級(jí)高。其實(shí)，它就是“See You Later”的首字母縮寫(xiě)，C和See的發(fā)音一樣，所以它的首字母是C。
I have some extra work to do. See you later.
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