ILUT

What Does ILUT Mean in a Text?

Expressing Love in a Text

There are over 100 novel ways to express love in a text message. Some of them were invented by the iKids (i.e., Millennials, Generation Z, and Generation A), making them just a few decades old, but many of them have been around for centuries. Here's the one that matters to you: ILUT means "I Love You Too."

More Observations...

"I Love You Too" is also commonly written as follows:

ILUT often features at the end of a conversation between family members or partners. It is typically used to sign-off. (In this way, it is similar to CUL (see you later) or CUL8ER (see you later), which are often used between friends to end a conversation.)

ILUT is mostly seen as a response to a declaration of love using one of the following:

(Here is a list of other ways of saying "I love you.")

Image for ILUT

When I write ILUT, I mean this:

ILUT (I Love You Too) is a response to a declaration of love.

Summary of Key Points

"I Love You Too" is, by far, the most common meaning for ILUT when it is used in a text. (Bear in mind that it could have another meaning if used in a different context.)

ILUT
Definition:	I Love You Too
Type:	Abbreviation
Guessability:	3: Guessable
Typical Users:	Adults and Teenagers

Examples of ILUT in Sentences

Here are examples of ILUT in conversations:

Father: 143, son.
Son: You can't say 143, dad. That's for young people. ILUT.

Tony: See you tomorrow, darling. LU.
Jordan: ILUT, sweetheart.

An Academic Look at ILUT

ILUT is used as a standalone declarative sentence (i.e., a statement). Of note, ILUT is classified as an "internet slang term" by our team. It is not an initialism abbreviation or an acronym because the "U" is not the initial letter of "you."