415
Reduction of OMG was first used in a letter to Churchill
OMG, short for the phrase "Oh my God!" (Eng. «Oh my God»), a native of the last century. In 1917, British General John Arbuthnot Fisher used it in a letter to Winston Churchill. He wrote: "I have heard discussed a new order of chivalry! OMG! Bestowed upon him the Admiralty! »
In 2011, the phrase was added to the Oxford English Dictionary. As a rule, OMG is used to express surprise, embarrassment, excitement and disgust. Recently, the acronym increasingly common on web pages, SMS and even reality TV.
via factroom.ru
In France, "megabytes" is called "megaoktetom" because "megabytes" sounds like a bad word for the French
Gamers usually see lucid dreaming