It is undeniable that the Internet has made great contributions to humanity, giving people a true sense of a global community and containing a huge store of knowledge without any library. comparable. However, the Internet does not contribute much to the vocabulary of languages. In this era, English speakers all over the world are gradually using "u" instead of "you" (you), Romanians are gradually replacing "ca" with "k", Germans are gradually replacing "ca" with "k". replace the word “liebe Grüße” (wish) with “lg”. In Spanish the word "también" (also) is slowly becoming obsolete, but instead is the abbreviation "tmb". All of this seems to reveal a problem: Internet slang is slowly putting an end to the language's long-established norm. According to some researchers, the replacement of words with abbreviations. is unacceptable for scholarly writing. Researchers always want to be able to publish articles that are as easy to understand as possible, meeting the largest possible audience, so there is no reason for readers to try to deduce written phrases. off in there. However, there is also the view that in personal conversations, shorthand minutes at court hearings or in text messages, there is no need to focus on abbreviations or completeness.and more, I'm in control