AQF

What Does AQF Mean in a Text?

The Quick Answer

AQF (Ay Que Funny) literally means "Oh, so funny" inSpanish and is the Latino version of LOL (Laugh Out Loud).

More Detail...

As the term AQF is regularly sent to non-Spanish speakers by Spanish speakers, it has developed the English translation "Actually Quite Funny," which always fits the context in which it is sent.

Image for AQF

When I write AQF, I mean this:

AQF means Ay Que Funny ("Oh, so funny" in Spanish).

Summary of Key Points

We have summarized the key points in the table below:

AQF
Definition:	Ay Que Funny (Spanish) Actually Quite Funny (English)
Type:	Abbreviation
Guessability:	4: Difficult to guess
Typical Users:	Adults and Teenagers

Examples of AQF in Sentences

Here are examples of AQF in conversations:

• Charlie: If my enemy's enemy is my friend, then you must be my friend because you're your own worst enemy.
• Jordan: AQF

• Charlie: I'm looking at your entry for the art competition. Did you accidentally drop a tin of paint on it?
• Jordan: AQF

An Academic Look at AQF

AQF is an initialism abbreviation. This means it is pronounced using its individual letters (i.e., Ay Que Eff). (Initialisms contrast with acronyms, which are spoken like words.)

AQF is typically used as an adjective. When the term is expanded, it is an adjective phrase, the head word of which is funny.

What Did We Say before Texting and Social Media?

Before the digital era, we might have said something like "you crack me up" or "I'm in stitches" instead of AQF.

Example of AQF Used in a Text

You might also like...