How do you say "what's mean "Y THO" ??" in English (US)? (2024)

FAQs

What does say what you mean and mean what you say? ›

Communication is a tool that has the power to be your best friend or worst enemy. So often we fail to really say what we mean to communicate. Poor word choices, spoken in the wrong order, with inappropriate contexts, can get us into trouble.

When you see the word, “tho,” T-H-O, it's like an even more casual version of “though,” T-H-O-U-G-H, at the end of a sentence. So, you'll see this a lot on like social media, you'll see this when you're on Facebook or Twitter or Instagram, text messages, maybe. “Tho,” just means “but” but at the end of a sentence.

It simply means that you have been cruel / you have made the other person sad or hurt. This is a negative statement about a person's behaviour.

"It is what it is" is a term used informally when speaking to friends or peers. It means that you accept whatever it is that happened to you. Often, this term is used when something unfortunate happens but you just accept the outcome of it or try and turn it into a positive connotation.

'Tho' is not a word in its own right: it is nothing more than an abbreviation of the word 'though'. People who can't be bothered to write the six-letter word 'though' write the three-letter word 'tho' instead. It's similar to writing 'thru' instead of 'through' - a lazy shorthand.

The abbreviation "tho" is a shortened form of the word "though." It's often used informally in written and online communication, particularly on social media and in text messaging.

Tho' and tho are informal written forms of though.

"Though she loved him, she had to leave him." "I've never met him though I have heard of him." "Though I know you're telling me the truth, I still have a hard time trusting you." "Though I'm sure it's a well-paying job, I have no interest in it."

1. : in spite of the fact that : while. though they know the war is lost, they continue to fight Bruce Bliven †1977. 2. : in spite of the possibility that : even if.

Is it correct to say that is so me? ›

If your definition of “correct” is that you can say it to English speakers and they'll understand what you intend to say, then yes. In my experience, it's usually behaviour or thoughts that are said to be “so me” rather than people, but I would say you can use it about a person as well.

The term "significant other" was first used in 1953 by psychiatrist Harry Stack Sullivan in his book The Interpersonal Theory of Psychiatry, but the abbreviated term "S.O." is widely believed to have come from online chat rooms popular during the early 1990s.

If someone is being mean, they are being unkind to another person, for example by not allowing them to do something. The little girls had locked themselves in the room because Mack had been mean to them.

“Say what you mean” means be truthful and “Mean what you say” means, if need be, you will be able to follow through on what you said in the first place. Example, especially when talking to young children, never say crazy threats, for instance, “If you two don't behave, I will give all of your toys away.”

The question asks about "What you mean?" used as a stand along question. In "Be sure to say what you mean", "what you mean" is a subordinate clause, not a question. – Acccumulation.

Honesty is often difficult. When a person doesn't feel safe to tell the truth, they won't do it. Fear will keep us from saying what we mean or what we are thinking, especially at work. However, strong leadership can entice employees to trust that honesty is valued and appreciated.

Quote by Dr. Seuss: “I meant what I said and I said what I meant.”