What Does SMH, SFS, And WTW Mean On Snapchat?
If you use Snapchat to chat with friends, chances are you've seen people send messages that say 'SMH,' 'SFS,' and 'WTW.' But what in the world do these things mean? There's no shortage of messaging apps available in 2022. iMessage is the go-to choice for iPhone users, Facebook Messenger remains a popular app, WhatsApp is huge in some countries, and lots of people still rely on good old-fashioned SMS texting.
Then there's Snapchat. Snapchat is a robust and fascinating app. Its bread and butter is the ability to quickly send photos and videos to friends, but there's so much more to it these days. Snapchat also has a stories feature, original programming from major media companies, and a 'Spotlight' page that resembles TikTok — just to name a few of the highlights. For many people, Snapchat is also their app of choice for DMs and group chats with friends.
Related: How To Find & Celebrate Friends' Birthdays On Snapchat
Whether you use Snapchat as your primary messaging app (or only talk to a handful of people on it), you've probably chatted with some users sending phrases like SMH, SFS, and WTW. Abbreviations like this aren't exclusive to Snapchat, but they tend to be more prevalent there compared to other messaging applications. SMH — one of the more common ones — stands for 'shaking my head.' It's usually used when someone is disappointed or upset about something. Didn't finish today's Wordle? Running late to your friends' Fortnite lobby? SMH.
Along with SMH, another popular Snapchat saying is SFS. SFS is short for 'shoutout for shoutout.' This is used more often in people's public stories or on Snapchat Spotlight posts. If someone sends you something with SFS, it means they'll give your post/content a shoutout if you do
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