This could mean anything from that someone wants to continue the convosation in person or that your screen isn't big enough to fit the message in! 3 dots at the end of a sentence usually mean that the sentence can't be ended or there's another part to it.
Square symbols in a text message usually mean the sender has made a mistake. Many mobile phones cannot read foreign characters or alt symbols, and the instance of squares is most likely that.
Kill myself.
it means caca
only be young.
I believe it means Private Message.
We are talking about three dots here, right? If it's at the end of the text... ...you may be getting a continuation message. Otherwise in vernacular usage it usually indicates a dramatic pause or invites you to fill in the gap yourself...
Three dots in a sentence is an ellipsis. It can mean a word, or a section of text is missing. It can also mean that time passed.
No comment!
it means she probably wasnt expecting to hear from you
ellipsis
printing a sequence of three dots (…) indicating an omission in text
The set of three periods (...) is called an ellipsis.
Adding dots at the end of a text message can have different interpretations depending on the context. It could imply that the person is trailing off or leaving the conversation open-ended. In some cases, it could also be a typographical habit or indicate hesitation or uncertainty. It is best to consider the overall conversation and tone to get a better understanding of what the dots might mean.
When. Sending a text message the answer comes back saying person does not want to answere text message how come
Those three dots at the end of a poem are called an ellipsis. It indicates the omission of words or a pause in the text.
It can mean...Text backThanks babeToo bad
In a text message, four dots can indicate a pause or lingering thought, often suggesting hesitation or an unfinished idea. It may also convey a sense of suspense or anticipation, as if the sender is waiting for a response or reflecting on something significant. Additionally, it can sometimes be used sarcastically or to express frustration. The interpretation can vary based on context and the relationship between the sender and recipient.