This Forum has been archived there is no more new posts or threads ... use this link to report any abusive content
==> Report abusive content in this page <==
Post Reply 
 
Thread Rating:
  • 0 Votes - 0 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
Ok what does it mean if someone comments and writes "word"?
08-25-2013, 11:40 AM
Post: #1
Ok what does it mean if someone comments and writes "word"?
So I became friends with someone on Facebook and it appeared on our timeline. His friend commented on it and wrote "word" and the person I became friends with replied and wrote "tit".
What does it mean? Both are males and can't believe he would write tit.
It makes me want to unfriend him.

Ads

Find all posts by this user
Quote this message in a reply
08-25-2013, 11:43 AM
Post: #2
 
lmao, word is another way to agree with a person; instead of saying i agree just say word

Ads

Find all posts by this user
Quote this message in a reply
08-25-2013, 11:50 AM
Post: #3
 
Word is like a ghetto "cheers"
Your friend took the obvious meaning and actually said a word which was "tit" in this case. Sa vi.
Find all posts by this user
Quote this message in a reply
08-25-2013, 12:00 PM
Post: #4
 
From the looks of it, I would be willing to bet my next paycheck that you do not know the person you apparently became friends with.

If it makes you uncomfortable, unfriend him. It's that simple. No, really.

Also, 'word' is a synonym for agreeing with something. "This cake is delicious." "Word."
Find all posts by this user
Quote this message in a reply
08-25-2013, 12:11 PM
Post: #5
 
1) well said
2) said in a agreement
3) can be used as a greeting, hey whats up
Find all posts by this user
Quote this message in a reply
08-25-2013, 12:25 PM
Post: #6
 
Generally, "compliments on your choice of them [words]".

So friend of friend commented writing "word", like some pretext concerning adding the contact is implied - it imbues good things, but there's no exchange between you two yet on the timeline - so perhaps the friend is pulling him up on the usage and writing "tit", as if to say - "what you talking about Willis?!"

Also here in the uk where people say 'tinternet' because t' is an abbreviation of 'the', 'tit' can be construed as meaning 'to it', e.g. 's a gig at pub tonight, are y'off t'it?

Word to it! - that's what I'd say Smile
Find all posts by this user
Quote this message in a reply
Post Reply 


Forum Jump:


User(s) browsing this thread: 2 Guest(s)