What does Lawd stand for?

Lawd means:

LAWD means "Lord." The word LAWD is an alternative spelling of the word "Lord."

Pronunciation: [lɔːd]

Lawd -is also an expression of sadness, grief, excitement; something used to heighten any emotion.

Examples

"Oh,my Lawd," "Dear Lawd," and "Lawd be praised."

Oh, lawd my day was pieced.

As a teacher who specializes in teaching anime English, I am certain that anime has already become a great part of our daily life. We all love anime, which is why some Japanese phrases have become a part of English.

The meaning of Doki Doki

Doki Doki (Japanese: ドキドキ) is a Japanese phrase that mimics the sound of beating hearts. It is also the name of a famous Japanese video game: Doki Doki Literature Club! The video game, despite having cute high school girls guiding you through the game, is actually a horror game. If you are one who enjoys cute and horror at the same time, I definitely recommend you to try it once!

Here are some ways you can use it:

My heart went doki-doki after I watched this movie/ played this game... (insert a time when you feel your heart pound)

I have a small mission for you

Smile when you saw this sentence!

My heart went doki-doki seeing your perfect smile! You look hella fine!

Snitches get stitches - literally!🤕

Definition:📗

When someone uses the term "snitches get stitches," they usually mean that as a threat. This phrase is used to warn someone that they shouldn't tell something that they know to anybody else. It would have consequences that would affect them badly if they do. ⚡

Origin:🌱

The phrase "snitches get stitches" originated from gang members who informed the police of what the other gang members were up to. 👮‍♂️

Gang members who "snitched" on the other members would then receive a cut on their face to indicate to other gang members that they are snitches. That is why we say "snitches get stitches."🧷

Examples:🔥

When John was about to tell his mother that Claire ate all the cookies, Claire said: "Don't tell mom, John. Snitches get stitches!"🍪🥛

Touché (pronounced tuːˈʃeɪ "too-shay") is a French word that is used in the English language. Its origins come from the sport of Fencing, where a "touché" means that you've successfully touched your opponent (and scored a point) with your weapon.

In English conversation, however, it has nothing to do with fencing.

It is an expression of acknowledgement to someone's witty remark, perhaps in an argument. It often is said in a tone similar to "Good/fair point." or "I guess you're right." and is usually used in a casual way.

For example:

A: I hate ordering food delivery, it takes too long.

B: We only ordered because you were too lazy to cook.

A: Touché. I'll wait patiently then.

or

A: That shirt is way too big for you.

B: You're the one who bought it for me!

A: Touché.

or

A: My sister never does the dishes.

B: Even when she does, you complain that she doesn't do it well.
A: Touché. We should just get a dishwasher.

“You’ve got this” is a phrase used to encourage someone. It means you can do it, you have the skills, know-how, or ability to be successful in the given situation.

Situations where you might say this is if your friend is going to a job interview, and he says he’s nervous. You might remind him of how he qualifies for the job, like his education or experience, and end your encouragement with the phrase “you’ve got this”. Or maybe your friend is shy but wants to talk to a person at a party. You might remind them how fun you think they are, or any of their good qualities, tell them to be themselves because “you’ve got this”. They don’t need to worry because they are a nice or good person; so they know how to treat other people.

I wouldn’t use this phrase with with just anyone, anytime. I’d suggest using it with people you know they actually do in fact have the relevant skill or experience for the situation. And since it is a bit casual and informal, I would not use it in a professional setting.

“you’ve got this” is a positive, encouraging statement meant to help someone feel more confident about themselves. It’s very common in American English.