IF U sk m
you can join them to form special outlines such as just using ifuskm. This saves a lot of time when writing at speed. Always remember that shorthand is dynamic and if you find this phrase to be used time and time again then you could form your own special outline.
"Ptf." is the shorthand for plaintiff.
The shorthand for hope is "HP."
The shorthand for schedule is "sched."
the shorthand for a angry face :@
The shorthand symbol for transfer is "→".
Q&A is already shorthand for "question and answer."
My suggestion would be to take your letter to a teaching institution that specializes in secretarial courses, and ask the shorthand professor to translate the letter for you, or to read it to you. Most professors are happy to provide this type of service free of charge. At the very least, he or she might have one of his or her top students translate it for you. In America, Gregg shorthand is the one of choice, whereas in Britain, Pittman's is the one of choice. I would think that a professor of shorthand would know both, even though it is usually Gregg that is taught here.
the shorthand for a crying face :'( Also, ='[ and ='( and :'[
The only shorthand symbol I can think of for 'of' is o/.
The shorthand symbol for 'different' is ≠ (not equal to).
"E" in shorthand typically represents the word "and."
The triangle in shorthand means "therefore"