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Business instant message jargon in cell phone IMs, e-mails, and online chatting. A dictionary guide to office and workplace shorthand, acronyms, and text code meanings.
Business text messaging shorthand jargon and code has become a kind of "foreign language" that many business people today need to know in order to keep up to date at work, understand instant messages from co-workers, get the meaning of office emails, and keep up during online workplace chats. According to Netlingo online, more than 79 million people are phone text messaging regularly. "Commonly used wherever people get online -- including IM'ing, SMS'ing, cell phones, Blackberries, PDAs, Web sites, games, newsgroup postings, in chat rooms, on blogs -- these abbreviations are used by people to communicate with each other" Here is a guide to some of the most common business text message shorthand, acronyms, lingo terminology, and shorthand terms and letter codes. These are used in business situations for cell phone (IM) instant text messages, in Internet chat rooms, in e-mails, and on online office discussion boards. Common Phone Text Messaging Shorthand Used in Business IMs and Text Messages
Acronyms vs. Shorthand in Text MessagingAccording to Netlingo online, many people use the term “acronym” incorrectly. They say: "The majority of the expressions you see above are not acronyms, but rather shorthand used while text messaging or IMing." An acronym is generally a word formed from the first letter or letters of each word in a phrase (such as SCUBA, which stands for Self-Contained Underwater Breathing Apparatus). In texting and instant messaging, it is a sort of shorthand that is used. For more information on business text messaging, also see Advanced Text Message Shorthand, Text Message & E-Mail Shorthand, and Get a Pay Raise or Job Promotion. Resources: Netlingo website The Free Dictionary (online), Acronyms Page
The copyright of the article Business Text Messaging Shorthand in Cell Phones is owned by Janienne Jennrich. Permission to republish Business Text Messaging Shorthand in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
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