I keep reading posts saying "We only did it twice a month for the last year" (which for me would be a good start) or "horrible: we didn´t have sex for two months" (which for me would be far from ideal, but not a big thing). Show So my impression is that everybody has their own, personal interpretation/definition of what they understand by HL/ML/LL. And that these definitions differ by orders of magnitude. That's ok, there is no and should not be a fixed definition of that, but sometimes it makes reading posts and connecting a little hard (for me). So please, share! For you: What is too much, what is not enough, what would be just right? When would you describe somebody as HL/ML/LL? Not to establish a standard or sth, just to get to know the spectrum. I'll start. HL is someone who wants it more than 3-4 times a week, and/or more than twice in a row. Will almost every time respond to action and initiate themselves often (at least 50% of the occasions). ML is someone who wants it approximately 3-4 times a week, once per week is ok, and enjoys doing it twice in a row, but not as a must. Cuddling may lead to sex but not necessarily. LL wants it less than once a month. Never (or hardly) initiates, doesn't (or hardly) respond to initiating actions. Misinterprets cuddling or other physical approach as initiating sex and reacts negatively. Very little touching, hugging, kissing. And I propose NL (no libido): Does not (want to) engage in physical action whatsoever. No sex or even remotely close in years. No kissing, touching, hugging. what's difference between sex and ML ? one day . i asked my foreign friend what is difference between sex and ML. He said : no difference. than i said, do you love me ? he said clearly: i like it. what `s the difference ? put your hand if your know the answer to the question. Answers · 1 To me both ML and having sex is the same. If you ask someone "do you love me" and answer is "i like you", it is an avoidance to answering the question direct. Still haven’t found your answers? Write down your questions and let the native speakers help you! With so much interaction done online, it's increasingly tricky to know when your child is potentially in danger . The line between trusting your child (and respecting their privacy) and policing them out of concern is a fine one for parents to tread. The online world is perpetually changing, and it can be difficult to be alert to which mediums are used and what exactly is going on. To help worried parents, the Police Service of Northern Ireland have elected to post an American style graphic sexting dictionary on Facebook for parents to familiarise themselves with online talk. It is a decision which the PSNI have also had to defend. The police in Newry and Mourne asked parents on Facebook: Do you understand text talk? The page of abbreviations is as alarming as it eye-opening.Ranging from salacious come-ons to disturbing orders to "kill yourself" it gives a sometimes uncomfortable glimpse into what happen online. PSNI defend posting at-a-glance sexting dictionary for clueless parents Presumably more in-the-know, young readers have pointed out the urban tech dictionary is not current. A spokesman for Newry and Mourne PSNI, said: "As a follow up to the text talk post just to clarify that this was an American resource and indeed some of the codes may not be being used here but it is something to be aware off if you see cryptic messages on your kids devices. "Also prevention is better than cure so speak to your kids about their online activity, what they are using and respect the age limits of social media platforms – is it proper to set up a kid with a Facebook account at eight years old?  Video Loading Video Unavailable Click to play Tap to play "What is an appropriate age to give your child a smart phone or device and data or wifi access? "There are hundreds of text talk codes – a simple online search will reveal what any codes you spot actually mean." Belfast Live have since published an up-to-date version of the most common abbreviation s. 1. 143 – I love you 2. 2DAY – Today 3. 4EAE – For ever and ever 4. ADN – Any day now 5. AFAIK – As far as I know 6. AFK – Away from keyboard 7. ASL – Age/sex/location 8. ATM – At the moment 9. BFN – Bye for now 10. BOL – Be on later 11. BRB – Be right back 12. BTW – By the way 13. CTN – Can’t talk now 14. DWBH – Don’t worry, be happy 15. F2F or FTF – Face to face 16. FWB – Friends with benefits 17. FYEO – For your eyes only 18. GAL – Get a life 19. GB – Goodbye 20. GLHF – Good luck, have fun 21. GTG– Got to go 22. GYPO – Get your pants off 23. HAK – Hugs and kisses 24. HAND – Have a nice day 25. HTH – Hope this helps / Happy to help 26. HW– Homework 27. IDK – I don’t know 28. IIRC – If I remember correctly 29. IKR– I know, right? 30. ILY / ILU– I love you 31. IM– Instant message 32. IMHO – In my honest opinion / In my humble opinion 33. IMO – In my opinion 34. IRL– In real life 35. IWSN – I want sex now 36. IU2U – It’s up to you 37. IYKWIM – If you know what I mean 38. J/K– Just kidding 39. J4F – Just for fun 40. JIC– Just in case 41. JSYK – Just so you know 42. KFY – Kiss for you 43. KPC – Keeping parents clueless 44. L8– Late 45. LMBO – Laughing my butt off 46. LMIRL – Let’s meet in real life 47. LMK– Let me know 48. LOL – Laugh out loud 49. LSR – Loser 50. MIRL – Meet in real life 51. MOS – Mom over shoulder 52. NAGI– Not a good idea 53. NIFOC– Nude in front of computer 54. NM – Never mind 55. NMU – Not much, you? 56. NP – No problem 57. NTS – Note to self 58. OIC – Oh I see 59. OMG – Oh my God 60. ORLY – Oh, really? 61. OT– Off topic 62. OTP– On the phone 63. P911– Parent alert 64. PAW – Parents are watching 65. PCM– Please call me 66. PIR – Parent in room 67. PLS or PLZ– Please 68. PPL – People 69. POS – Parents over shoulder 70. PTB– Please text back 71. QQ – Crying. This abbreviation produces an emoticon in text. It’s often used sarcastically. 72. RAK – Random act of kindness 73. RL – Real life 74. ROFL – Rolling on the floor laughing 75. RT – Retweet 76. RUOK – Are you okay? 77. SMH – Shaking my head 78. SOS – Someone over shoulder 79. SRSLY – Seriously 80. SSDD – Same stuff, different day 81. SWAK – Sealed with a kiss 82. SWYP – So, what’s your problem? 83. SYS – See you soon 84. TBC – To be continued 85. TDTM– Talk dirty to me 86. TIME – Tears in my eyes 87. WYCM – Will you call me? 88. TMI– Too much information 89. TMRW – Tomorrow 90. TTYL– Talk to you later 91. TY or TU– Thank you 92. VSF – Very sad face 93. WB – Welcome back 94. WTH – What the heck? 95. WTPA – Where the party at? 96. WYCM – Will you call me? 97. YGM – You’ve got mail 98. YOLO – You only live once 99. YW – You’re welcome 100. ZOMG – Oh my God (sarcastic) 101. 182 – I hate you 102. 420 – Marijuana 103. ADR – Address 104. CD9 – Code 9 – it means parents are around 105. ILU – I Love You 106. KOTL – Kiss On The Lips 107. LMIRL – Let’s Meet In Real Life 108. NIFOC – Nude In Front Of The Computer 109. P999 – Parent Alert 110. PAL – Parents Are Listening -or- Peace And Love 111. RU/18 – Are You Over 18? 112. WYRN – What’s Your Real Name? Video Loading Video Unavailable Click to play Tap to play What does ml stand for in slang?ML is an acronym for “my love”. It is a common phrase used among people that are in love.
Does ml stand for my love?ML stands for My Love
This definition appears very frequently and is found in the following Acronym Finder categories: Slang/chat, popular culture.
Whats ml mean on snap?This one typically means 'much love', and is used as a statement of affection at the end of a conversation with a close friend or family member.
What does ml stand for in social media?On social media, ML is often used as an abbreviation of 'My Love. ' This is used as a term of endearment, though does not necessarily have to be romantic, and you will usually see this used in direct messages.
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What does ml stand for sexually
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