The phrase "online slang" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to informal or colloquial language that is commonly used in online communication, such as text messaging, social media, or online forums. Example: "I had to look up the meaning of that word because it was just online slang that I had never heard before."
English letters are especially prevalent in online slang because English is much easier to type than Chinese.
In a message posted on Twitter, the group said it "did it for the lulz", an online slang expression implying something which was done for general amusement.
On the rare occasions we use online slang expressions like this for effect (LOL, OMG, etc)., render them as readers most often see them — in this case: tl dr.
Clark said the flaw he found would leave affected schools' networks "completely pwned", online slang meaning in this context that the networks' security would be fully compromised and information on it would be rendered vulnerable.
Bloom was fascinated by Obama's use of an unusual verb, "shink" ("He... Stands, shouts, and asks / For a hug, as I shink, my / Arms barely reaching around / His thick, oily neck"), a word that does not appear in any of the dictionaries that Bloom consulted but which is defined in an online slang dictionary as "an evasive sinking maneuver".
Snakes on a plane added to Urban Dictionary, an online slang dictionary compiled by users.
It escalated into an online slanging match about ethics in games journalism, culminating in death threats to feminist blogger Anita Sarkeesian that forced her to cancel a public appearance.
"Gronk Spike" even made the Urban Dictionary, an online compendium of slang.
She has been deploying her inimitable brand of sass — and sometimes incomprehensible arsenal of slang — online for several years, but has recently become a more familiar sight on television.
Musk is known for participating in running jokes and slang online, such as previously asking Twitter users for their "dankest memes" and releasing a rap song about Harambe, the gorilla shot dead in a US zoo who then became a social media touchstone.
The online Japanese Slang Dictionary, which has more than 2,000 entries, dead and alive, says it hopes to "broaden the conversations between people beyond generations".
