Your list would look like this: I was wondering what does this 'ext. This is not really an english utterance, but a legal utterance. In english, the common indication is (cont.) , an abbreviation of continued. How do they abbreviate elder in american english?
(with period), saying that it probably results from reanalysis as showing an abbreviation for 'regarding', and i think that's what it is now for many. As for referring or talking to a widow, we can use the word mrs., for example, how are you today, mrs. People sometimes give me phone number like (xxx) xxx xxxx ext. It's three units in sequence that fill slots in a template, and it does not conform to the syntactic rules of english. This is just my opinion, but i would say tpl is best because you are capturing significant parts of the word.
Your list would look like this: I was wondering what does this 'ext. This is not really an english utterance, but a legal utterance. In english, the common indication is (cont.) , an abbreviation of continued. How do they abbreviate elder in american english?
(with period), saying that it probably results from reanalysis as showing an abbreviation for 'regarding', and i think that's what it is now for many. As for referring or talking to a widow, we can use the word mrs., for example, how are you today, mrs. People sometimes give me phone number like (xxx) xxx xxxx ext. It's three units.
I think the commonly used abbreviation of widow is wid. From an english standpoint, it is a matter of preference. It's such a short abbreviation it's not going to seriously distract the reader if it's written entirely in upper case, and it's important to note that in many/most contexts it's actually pronounced as. From a style standpoint, it is also.
From a legal standpoint, whatever is filed with the secretary of state is the. Later, they noted the form re. The t stands for the first syllable, and the pl for the second. As that chart shows, all those abbreviations were much more common a. I know that jackson jr. means jackson the junior, but what about jackson the elder?
But 1st, 2nd, or 3rd might. Your list would look like this: I was wondering what does this 'ext. This is not really an english utterance, but a legal utterance. In english, the common indication is (cont.) , an abbreviation of continued.
From an english standpoint, it is a matter of preference. It's such a short abbreviation it's not going to seriously distract the reader if it's written entirely in upper case, and it's important to note that in many/most contexts it's actually pronounced as. From a style standpoint, it is also a matter a preference. Yeah, i doubt the 21rst century would crop up much in fantasy novels.
Later, they noted the form re. The t stands for the first syllable, and the pl for the second. As that chart shows, all those abbreviations were much more common a. I know that jackson jr. means jackson the junior, but what about jackson the elder?