English

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Etymology

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Abbreviation of tease/teasing, with the tone indicator format of slash-prefixing set by the earlier /s (sarcasm).

Symbol

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/t

  1. (Internet slang, tone indicator) Denotes that the preceding statement is to be interpreted as teasing.[1]

References

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  1. ^ Ori Manor Zuckerman (2021 October 8) “Council Post: The Importance Of Subtext In Digital Communications”, in Forbes, retrieved 2021-10-12