Seeing “WTV” in a message or on Snapchat might catch you off guard. Here, we’ll break down its meaning and how to respond when someone uses it.

What WTV Stands For

In texting and Snapchat, “WTV” means “whatever.” It’s often used to show indifference, give options, or subtly dismiss someone. When responding, you can either ask for clarification or thank the person.

Meaning of WTV on Snapchat

On Snapchat, “WTV” still stands for “whatever.” It’s a shorthand way of typing that is common on Instagram, Facebook, and TikTok. Here are some examples:

• “I’m fine with WTV you want.”
• “It’s WTV.”
• “WTV. No big deal.”

WTV in Text Conversations

In texts, “WTV” also means “whatever.” There’s no difference between versions like “Wtv” or “wtv.” The meaning stays consistent.

Ways to Use WTV

Expressing Indifference

“WTV” shows a laid-back or indifferent attitude. It’s a simple way to say you have no strong preference.

• Them: “Pizza or tacos?”
  You: “WTV.”
• Them: “What do you think of this movie?”
  You: “It’s WTV to me.”
• Them: “What should we do tonight?”
  You: “WTV works for me.”

Highlighting Choices

“WTV” can show that multiple options are available or the choice doesn’t matter much.

• Them: “Essay or video project?”
  You: “WTV works.”
• Them: “Arrive at 6:30?”
  You: “It’s WTV. Come whenever.”
• Them: “Plans for the weekend?”
  You: “Do WTV you want!”

Brushing Someone Off

“WTV” can be used to dismiss someone subtly.

• Them: “Why haven’t you apologized?”
  You: “Alright, WTV. Sorry.”
• Them: “Can I visit later?”
  You: “WTV.”
• Them: “You didn’t mention my new relationship.”
  You: “WTV.

How to Reply to WTV

Ask for More Information

If “WTV” feels too vague, ask for clarity.

• You: “Want to come to New York with me?”
  Them: “WTV.”
  You: “Are you saying yes?”

Show Gratitude

If “WTV” answers your question, thank them.

• You: “Can I pay you on Friday?”
  Them: “WTV works.”
  You: “Thanks!”

End the Conversation

Sometimes, “WTV” signals the end of a conversation.

• You: “Let’s talk next week.”
  Them: “WTV works.”

Other Meanings of WTV

What’s the Verdict?

Sometimes, “WTV” means “What’s the verdict?” It’s a way to ask if a decision has been made.

• “Going out or staying in? WTV?”
• “WTV? Are we shopping today?”
• “Indian or Mexican food? WTV?”

What’s the Vibe?

“WTV” can also stand for “What’s the vibe?” It asks about the mood or energy of a place.

• “At Randy’s house? WTV there?”
• “O’Callaghan’s is slow. WTV at Smith’s?”
• “WTV for dinner? Are we dressing up?”

Now you know how to understand and use “WTV” in any conversation!