hallo, holla

oportunitas

reblog this text if you have unlimited texting but only text 3 people

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averagefairy

u ever text someone something risky and every second that they dont respond is another spike in ur blood pressure and u stare at your hand like why did u type that u fool its over the universe is crumbling to pieces this is my demise

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unacted

relationship goal: a relationship

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officialbabydoll

allow yourself to be proud of yourself and all the progress you’ve made

especially the progress that no one else has seen

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troyesivan

if you lose your phone in your blankets, its gone forever. accept it

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silversora

If a dead ancestor doesn’t appear in the sky to stop me, it can’t be that bad of a decision

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How the World Laughs on the Web

funwithlanguages

We know that we can indicate laughter on the Internet in English by merely typing “haha”, but have you ever wondered how other languages indicate laughter in chats, text messaging and Social Media? We’ve compiled a list, just for you!

English – “hahaha”, “LOL”
Spanish – “jajaja”
Arabic – “ههههه” (“hhhhh” – Arabic doesn’t write short vowels, so that could be read as “hahahahaha”)
Thai – “55555″ (“5″ in Thai is pronounced “ha”)
French – “hahaha”, “héhéhé”
Russian – “хахаха” (“hahaha”), “бгггггг” (“bgggg”), “гггггг” (“gggggg”), “олололо” (“olololo”)
Ukrainian – “бгггггг” (“bhhhh”), “гггггг” (“hhhhhh”)
Catalan – “hahaha”
Portuguese – “hahaha”, “hashuashuashuashua”, “rá!”, “kkkkk”, “rsrsrs”
Korean – “ㅋㅋ” (“kk”), “ㅎㅎㅎ” (“hhh”)
Japanese – “wwww”, “ふふふ” (“huhuhu”)
Mandarin – “哈哈哈哈哈” (“hahahahaha”), “呵呵呵呵呵” (“hehehehehe”)
Indonesian – “wkwkwkwk”
Swedish – “hahaha”, “hehehe”, “hihihi”
Norwegian – “hæhæhæ”, “høhøhø”
Vietnamese – “hihihi”