FTA is an internet slang term that stands for “From the Article.” It is commonly used when sharing or discussing content found in online articles or blog posts. It is a way to indicate that the information or quote being shared is directly copied from the original source material.
Examples:
1.
Person A: Have you read that new article about the latest smartphone release?
Person B: No, I haven’t. Can you give me a quick summary?
Person A: Sure! FTA, it mentions that the new smartphone will have an enhanced camera and a larger battery.
Person B: Thanks for the info! I’ll check out the full article later.
2.
Person A: I came across this interesting blog post about sustainable fashion.
Person B: Share it with me! What does it say?
Person A: Here’s a quote FTA: “The blog post discusses the impact of fast fashion on the environment and provides tips on how to build an eco-friendly wardrobe.”
Person B: That sounds like a valuable read. I’ll make sure to go through the entire article.
Using unordered lists:
Example 1:
– Person A: Have you read that new article about the latest smartphone release?
– Person B: No, I haven’t. Can you give me a quick summary?
– Person A: Sure! FTA, it mentions that the new smartphone will have an enhanced camera and a larger battery.
– Person B: Thanks for the info! I’ll check out the full article later.
Example 2:
– Person A: I came across this interesting blog post about sustainable fashion.
– Person B: Share it with me! What does it say?
– Person A: Here’s a quote FTA: “The blog post discusses the impact of fast fashion on the environment and provides tips on how to build an eco-friendly wardrobe.”
– Person B: That sounds like a valuable read. I’ll make sure to go through the entire article.
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