What does “bc same” mean?
What does “bc same” mean after a question?
Sth like:
Have you ever done that? Bc same.
Thanks
meaning meaning-in-context american-english idiom-meaning
asked Mar 19 at 12:46
user3157047user3157047
61
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What does “bc same” mean after a question?
Sth like:
Have you ever done that? Bc same.
Thanks
meaning meaning-in-context american-english idiom-meaning
asked Mar 19 at 12:46
user3157047user3157047
61
New contributor
user3157047 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
The full context would be very helpful.
– Jeremy
Mar 19 at 13:51
2
'bc' is sometimes used as an abbreviation for 'because'. So 'bc same' might mean 'because same', itself perhaps meaning 'for the same reasons as before'... But without context this is all wild speculation.
– Jeremy
Mar 19 at 13:53
add a comment |
What does “bc same” mean after a question?
Sth like:
Have you ever done that? Bc same.
Thanks
meaning meaning-in-context american-english idiom-meaning
asked Mar 19 at 12:46
user3157047user3157047
61
New contributor
user3157047 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
What does “bc same” mean after a question?
Sth like:
Have you ever done that? Bc same.
Thanks
meaning meaning-in-context american-english idiom-meaning
meaning meaning-in-context american-english idiom-meaning
asked Mar 19 at 12:46
user3157047user3157047
61
New contributor
user3157047 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Mar 19 at 12:46
user3157047user3157047
61
New contributor
user3157047 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Mar 19 at 12:46
user3157047user3157047
61
New contributor
user3157047 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Mar 19 at 12:46
user3157047user3157047
61
asked Mar 19 at 12:46
user3157047user3157047
61
61
New contributor
user3157047 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
user3157047 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
user3157047 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
The full context would be very helpful.
– Jeremy
Mar 19 at 13:51
2
'bc' is sometimes used as an abbreviation for 'because'. So 'bc same' might mean 'because same', itself perhaps meaning 'for the same reasons as before'... But without context this is all wild speculation.
– Jeremy
Mar 19 at 13:53
add a comment |
1
The full context would be very helpful.
– Jeremy
Mar 19 at 13:51
2
'bc' is sometimes used as an abbreviation for 'because'. So 'bc same' might mean 'because same', itself perhaps meaning 'for the same reasons as before'... But without context this is all wild speculation.
– Jeremy
Mar 19 at 13:53
1
1
The full context would be very helpful.
– Jeremy
Mar 19 at 13:51
The full context would be very helpful.
– Jeremy
Mar 19 at 13:51
2
2
'bc' is sometimes used as an abbreviation for 'because'. So 'bc same' might mean 'because same', itself perhaps meaning 'for the same reasons as before'... But without context this is all wild speculation.
– Jeremy
Mar 19 at 13:53
'bc' is sometimes used as an abbreviation for 'because'. So 'bc same' might mean 'because same', itself perhaps meaning 'for the same reasons as before'... But without context this is all wild speculation.
– Jeremy
Mar 19 at 13:53
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Same is mainly slang for "me too/I feel the same". @Jermey was right about bc, it's an abbreviation for because.
In this instance, I believe it's mostly a rhetorical question asked to a friend when you already know their answer. Alternatively, you could just saying that you don't really care, that you're agreeing with whatever your friend says/decides.
For example: Do you want a lake house? Bc same. | Would you tap that? Bc same. | Do you want to go? Bc same.
Usually it's just statements in this form though: A: I'm so hungry. B: Same.
answered Mar 19 at 14:25
SensoraySensoray
35329
add a comment |
There are three new things going on here, 'bc' and 'same'.
- 'bc' is a textspeak abbreviation for 'because'.
'same' is a textspeak abbreviation of 'same here' or 'The same situation holds for me too'. An example of dialog:
A: "I am hungry."
B: "Same."
meaning the second person is stating that they are hungry too.
'because X' is a new slang pattern of speaking. Normally 'because' takes a full sentence. This new pattern treats it as a preposition and X as a noun phrase (even if it is not). It could be transformed into the usual pattern by saying 'because of X' or 'because X is the case'. For example:
A: Why do politicians make laws supporting corporations instead of individuals?
B: Because money.
meaning that politicians do somethings for their own personal money rather than the right thing.
'Because of X' is the idiomatic way, but 'because X' is a new slang way of saying (or more likely, writing it).
answered Mar 19 at 14:45
MitchMitch
52.3k15105220
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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active
oldest
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
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active
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active
oldest
votes
Same is mainly slang for "me too/I feel the same". @Jermey was right about bc, it's an abbreviation for because.
In this instance, I believe it's mostly a rhetorical question asked to a friend when you already know their answer. Alternatively, you could just saying that you don't really care, that you're agreeing with whatever your friend says/decides.
For example: Do you want a lake house? Bc same. | Would you tap that? Bc same. | Do you want to go? Bc same.
Usually it's just statements in this form though: A: I'm so hungry. B: Same.
answered Mar 19 at 14:25
SensoraySensoray
35329
add a comment |
Same is mainly slang for "me too/I feel the same". @Jermey was right about bc, it's an abbreviation for because.
In this instance, I believe it's mostly a rhetorical question asked to a friend when you already know their answer. Alternatively, you could just saying that you don't really care, that you're agreeing with whatever your friend says/decides.
For example: Do you want a lake house? Bc same. | Would you tap that? Bc same. | Do you want to go? Bc same.
Usually it's just statements in this form though: A: I'm so hungry. B: Same.
answered Mar 19 at 14:25
SensoraySensoray
35329
add a comment |
Same is mainly slang for "me too/I feel the same". @Jermey was right about bc, it's an abbreviation for because.
In this instance, I believe it's mostly a rhetorical question asked to a friend when you already know their answer. Alternatively, you could just saying that you don't really care, that you're agreeing with whatever your friend says/decides.
For example: Do you want a lake house? Bc same. | Would you tap that? Bc same. | Do you want to go? Bc same.
Usually it's just statements in this form though: A: I'm so hungry. B: Same.
answered Mar 19 at 14:25
SensoraySensoray
35329
Same is mainly slang for "me too/I feel the same". @Jermey was right about bc, it's an abbreviation for because.
In this instance, I believe it's mostly a rhetorical question asked to a friend when you already know their answer. Alternatively, you could just saying that you don't really care, that you're agreeing with whatever your friend says/decides.
For example: Do you want a lake house? Bc same. | Would you tap that? Bc same. | Do you want to go? Bc same.
Usually it's just statements in this form though: A: I'm so hungry. B: Same.
answered Mar 19 at 14:25
SensoraySensoray
35329
answered Mar 19 at 14:25
SensoraySensoray
35329
answered Mar 19 at 14:25
SensoraySensoray
35329
answered Mar 19 at 14:25
SensoraySensoray
35329
35329
add a comment |
add a comment |
There are three new things going on here, 'bc' and 'same'.
- 'bc' is a textspeak abbreviation for 'because'.
'same' is a textspeak abbreviation of 'same here' or 'The same situation holds for me too'. An example of dialog:
A: "I am hungry."
B: "Same."
meaning the second person is stating that they are hungry too.
'because X' is a new slang pattern of speaking. Normally 'because' takes a full sentence. This new pattern treats it as a preposition and X as a noun phrase (even if it is not). It could be transformed into the usual pattern by saying 'because of X' or 'because X is the case'. For example:
A: Why do politicians make laws supporting corporations instead of individuals?
B: Because money.
meaning that politicians do somethings for their own personal money rather than the right thing.
'Because of X' is the idiomatic way, but 'because X' is a new slang way of saying (or more likely, writing it).
answered Mar 19 at 14:45
MitchMitch
52.3k15105220
add a comment |
There are three new things going on here, 'bc' and 'same'.
- 'bc' is a textspeak abbreviation for 'because'.
'same' is a textspeak abbreviation of 'same here' or 'The same situation holds for me too'. An example of dialog:
A: "I am hungry."
B: "Same."
meaning the second person is stating that they are hungry too.
'because X' is a new slang pattern of speaking. Normally 'because' takes a full sentence. This new pattern treats it as a preposition and X as a noun phrase (even if it is not). It could be transformed into the usual pattern by saying 'because of X' or 'because X is the case'. For example:
A: Why do politicians make laws supporting corporations instead of individuals?
B: Because money.
meaning that politicians do somethings for their own personal money rather than the right thing.
'Because of X' is the idiomatic way, but 'because X' is a new slang way of saying (or more likely, writing it).
answered Mar 19 at 14:45
MitchMitch
52.3k15105220
add a comment |
There are three new things going on here, 'bc' and 'same'.
- 'bc' is a textspeak abbreviation for 'because'.
'same' is a textspeak abbreviation of 'same here' or 'The same situation holds for me too'. An example of dialog:
A: "I am hungry."
B: "Same."
meaning the second person is stating that they are hungry too.
'because X' is a new slang pattern of speaking. Normally 'because' takes a full sentence. This new pattern treats it as a preposition and X as a noun phrase (even if it is not). It could be transformed into the usual pattern by saying 'because of X' or 'because X is the case'. For example:
A: Why do politicians make laws supporting corporations instead of individuals?
B: Because money.
meaning that politicians do somethings for their own personal money rather than the right thing.
'Because of X' is the idiomatic way, but 'because X' is a new slang way of saying (or more likely, writing it).
answered Mar 19 at 14:45
MitchMitch
52.3k15105220
There are three new things going on here, 'bc' and 'same'.
- 'bc' is a textspeak abbreviation for 'because'.
'same' is a textspeak abbreviation of 'same here' or 'The same situation holds for me too'. An example of dialog:
A: "I am hungry."
B: "Same."
meaning the second person is stating that they are hungry too.
'because X' is a new slang pattern of speaking. Normally 'because' takes a full sentence. This new pattern treats it as a preposition and X as a noun phrase (even if it is not). It could be transformed into the usual pattern by saying 'because of X' or 'because X is the case'. For example:
A: Why do politicians make laws supporting corporations instead of individuals?
B: Because money.
meaning that politicians do somethings for their own personal money rather than the right thing.
'Because of X' is the idiomatic way, but 'because X' is a new slang way of saying (or more likely, writing it).
answered Mar 19 at 14:45
MitchMitch
52.3k15105220
answered Mar 19 at 14:45
MitchMitch
52.3k15105220
answered Mar 19 at 14:45
MitchMitch
52.3k15105220
answered Mar 19 at 14:45
MitchMitch
52.3k15105220
52.3k15105220
add a comment |
add a comment |
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1
The full context would be very helpful.
– Jeremy
Mar 19 at 13:51
2
'bc' is sometimes used as an abbreviation for 'because'. So 'bc same' might mean 'because same', itself perhaps meaning 'for the same reasons as before'... But without context this is all wild speculation.
– Jeremy
Mar 19 at 13:53