Everything was going well until those 3 letters popped up in the chat: “OFC.” What exactly does this abbreviation mean, and how are you supposed to respond? There’s no need to worry—we’re here to answer all of your questions. Keep reading for plenty of guidance on how to add this slang term to your own vocab arsenal.

Section 1 of 5:

What does “OFC” mean on Snapchat?

  1. 1
    Of course. “OFC” is just a simplified way for people to say “no problem,” “you’re welcome,” or “definitely” over text. It’s typically used as a quick reply to a question or comment.[1] Some people keep it lowercase (“ofc”), while some people choose to capitalize the “O” (“Ofc”)—it really comes down to personal preference!
    • “Hey, can I vent to you for a sec?”
      ”Ofc you can!”
    • “Could you tell Mike that I’ll be a few minutes late to rehearsal?”
      “Ofc!”
    • “Is it cool if I copy your notes from class yesterday? I was out.”
      ”Ofc! Meet me before 3rd period and I’ll give you my notebook.”
  2. 2
    Of f*cking course. Well… “OFC” is an acronym, so the “F” has to stand for something. In especially sassy or sarcastic messages, the sender might include “OFC” as a spicy clapback.[2] Don’t worry, though; 9 times out of 10, “OFC” just means “of course” without any expletive meaning.
    • “LOL I just realized tysm stands for thank you so much”
      “OFC it does!”
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Section 3 of 5:

How to Use “OFC” on Snapchat

  1. 1
    Let someone know that you’re happy to help. Maybe a friend texted you asking you for advice, or a co-worker asked you for a quick favor. “OFC” is a great way to show your support and agreement quickly and efficiently.
    • Them: “Could you give me a ride to school tomorrow?”
      You: “Ofc!”
  2. 2
    Use it as an emphatic yes. “OFC” is a quick and easy way to express your agreement with someone or something.[3]
    • Friend: “I’m stopping by McDonald’s on the way to school. Do you want anything?”
      You: “Ofc! I’ll take a Big Mac and fries, pls”
    • Friend: “You wanna hang out tonight?”
      You: “OFC! I’ll be over at 8.”
  3. 3
    Say “OFC not” as an alternative to no. Maybe your friend wants your input on something, or your sister came up with a really silly idea. Give them your input with a well-timed “OFC not.”[4]
    • Friend: “Do I look bad in this dress?”
      You: “OFC not!!”
    • Sibling: “Hey, Jurassic Park is your favorite movie, right?”
      You: “Ofc not! Who told you that?”
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Section 4 of 5:

Who can I send “OFC” to?

  1. Send it to your friends and close loved ones. “OFC” works great in casual messages, and fits the relaxed vibe you probably have with your friends and siblings.[5] If you use other text abbreviations while chatting with someone (like “LOL” or “LMAO”), you’re probably safe shooting off “OFC” in a text, too.
    • Use your best judgment when it comes to texting family members. A sibling, cousin, or tech-savvy parent will probably take “OFC” in stride, while a grandparent might be a bit confused by the abbreviation.
    • Stick to formal language for professors, bosses, and other authority figures. “OFC” is a really casual message, and doesn’t belong in a work email or memo.
Section 5 of 5:

Other Meanings for “OFC”

  1. 1
    Original Female Character. When writing stories and fanfiction, some authors create their own characters. In this case, “OFC” stands for “Original Female Character.”[6] You might come across this acronym on a fic-writing site, like Archive of Our Own or Fanfiction.net.
  2. 2
    Optical Fiber Cable. Getting a fiber-optic network installed in your home or at work? You might spot “OFC” listed on some of the forms. That’s just shorthand for “Optical Fiber Cable,” which is a special type of cable that helps transfer data signals really quickly.[7]
  3. 3
    Oceania Football Confederation. Live in Australia, New Zealand, or a neighboring country? If you’re a football fan, you’ll probably see ads and postings for the “Oceania Football Confederation,” otherwise known as the OFC.[8]
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About This Article

Imad Jbara
Co-authored by:
Dating Coach
This article was co-authored by Imad Jbara and by wikiHow staff writer, Janice Tieperman. Imad Jbara is a Dating Coach for NYC Wingwoman LLC, a relationship coaching service based in New York City. 'NYC Wingwoman' offers matchmaking, wingwoman services, 1-on-1 Coaching, and intensive weekend bootcamps. Imad services 100+ clients, men and women, to improve their dating lives through authentic communication skills. He has a BA in Psychology from the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth. This article has been viewed 19,693 times.
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Co-authors: 5
Updated: March 17, 2022
Views: 19,693
Categories: Snapchat
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