pp...it's an abbreviation for the Latin "per procurationem".
it is used by any proxy when signing a document on behalf of somebody else.
though..many say it comes from "proxima persona" :) (false, i guess :)) )
"Per Procurationem." It is a Latin phrase meaning that you are signing the letter on somebody else's behalf, normally if they are not there to sign it themselves.
pp means private parts.
yes because if you tell kids or other pp then they can tell other pp then you can get in big trulbbble
system application product production planning module
I wasn't sure about this question, so I hope that I changed it to clarify a few things. The original question being meaning of "fix" account, assuming you mean "fixed" account. A fixed account (Fixed Assets) refer to asset accounts that are stable, or "fixed", meaning not easily turned into cash. Fixed assets go under Property, Plant & Equipment (PP&E). These include, Property owned by the company, Plant (buildings, etc), Equipment used in the business, hence the term PP&E.
"Per Procurationem." It is a Latin phrase meaning that you are signing the letter on somebody else's behalf, normally if they are not there to sign it themselves.
"PP" in a letter stands for "per procurationem," which is a Latin phrase meaning "through the agency of." It is used when someone signs a letter on behalf of someone else.
You sign your name as you can't be "on behalf of" if you sign someone elses name! But the 'pp' precedes the person you are signing for. For example: Yours sincerely Your signature pp Name of person signed for Yes, you sing your name. But the pp precedes your signature, not the name of the person you are signing on behalf of. Although not everyone agrees! See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Procuration kirubakaran
Yes - if you don't have the authority to sign on behalf (pp) of someone else !
pp
"PP" in a letter signature stands for "per procurationem," which means "on behalf of" or "by delegation of authority." It indicates that the person signing the letter is doing so on behalf of someone else.
PP
Procurationem is the accusative singular of the noun Procuratio, meaning the office of Procurator - ie an Agent in the legal sense - someone who acts on behalf of someone else. It is used after the preposition Per (which requires the accusative), meaning "with" or "through". The entire phrase therefore means (when signing a document PP or "Per Procurationem"), "acting through the office of procurator" or, in more ordinary language, "acting as agent" [for the person on behalf of whom you are signing]
I wonder if the letters are in fact pp which stand for Latin pro persona and mean for the person of or for and on behalf of. Secretaries and personal assistants often use this when signing letters on behalf of their boss.
owo
"pp" can stand for "pages" in document formatting. So, "60 pp" would mean 60 pages.
In hockey statistics, the PP stands for Power Play.