But the semi-good new is I am finally getting settled into this new medication, which was another reason for the strip down. I had been recently diagnosed with fibromyalgia... I know right what the heck is that? Well I looked it up at good ole' webmd, and it seems that it is a nervous system thing (I won't bore you with details). Anyway it makes way better sense than arthritis all over my body. The medication is working and I do feel more functional, still super tired, but functional, still forgetful if I don't write everything down... but some things never change.
I feel like I am on the beginning of a new path, I am a little scared though because it fits into what I have been trying to do for many years. But we will see how this goes, I will be sure to fill you in on these details as I begin this new journey!
Some Translations of lol from Wiktionary that are hilarious
- mdr: French version, from the initials of "mort de rire" which roughly translated means "dying of laughter", although many French people now use LOLinstead as it is the most widely used on the internet.
- חחח/ההה: Hebrew version of LOL. The letter ח is pronounced 'kh' and ה is pronounced 'h'. Putting them together (usually three or more in a row) makes the word khakhakha or hahaha (since vowels in Hebrew are generally not written), which is in many languages regarded as the sound of laughter. The word LOL is sometimes transliterated (לול), but its usage is not very common.
- 555: The Thai variation of LOL. "5" in Thai is pronounced "ha", three of them being "hahaha".
- asg: Swedish abbreviation of the term Asgarv, meaning intense laughter.
- g: Danish abbreviation of the word griner, which means "laughing" in Danish.
- rs: in Brazil "rs" (being an abbreviation of "risos", the plural of "laugh") is often used in text based communications in situations where in English lol would be used, repeating it ("rsrsrsrsrs") is often done to express longer laughter or laughing harder. Also popular is "kkk" (which can also be repeated indefinitely), due to the pronunciation of the letter k in Portuguese sounding similar to the ca in card, and therefore representing the laugh "cacacacaca" (also similar to the Hebrew version above).
- mkm: in Afghanistan "mkm" (being an abbreviation of the phrase "ma khanda mikonom"). This is a Dari phrase that means "I am laughing".
- In Chinese, although 大笑 (da xiao; "big laugh") is used, a more widespread usage is "哈哈哈" (ha ha ha) on internet forums.
- هاها: The Arabic هـــا makes the sound "ha," and is strung together to create the sound "haha".
- In some languages with a non-Latin script, the abbreviation "LOL" itself is also often transliterated. See for example Arabic لــول and Russian лол.
- In Japanese, traditionally the kanji for laugh in parenthesis was used in the same way as lol; (笑). It can be read as wara and so just w has taken over as the abbreviation.
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