I'm a little confused by the question, but I think you are asking where to find abbreviations in academic writing, because there are too many to list here. I would suggest purchasing the most current MLA (Modern Language Association) Handbook, or find another writing resource guide, such as Rules For Writers, published by Bedford/St. Martin's. The classic guide to writing is Strunk & White, but most would argue that they are a bit outdated. I tend to agree. You can find a multitude of these resources at a college or university library if you don't want to buy one. You can also look up quick answers online, but if you are doing any type of academic writing, I would only go to a trusted source, such as the MLA website.
Acknowledged, standard abbreviations are almost always acceptable. For example, how often do you see Mister in full, except as a joke? Obviously, private or local abbreviations should not be used except for purely private and/or local purposes.
no
how do you feel about writing academic paper? if you have enjoyed writing in the past, what did you like about the process of writing? if you have not enjoyed it why not
If you are writing an academic paper, you italicize the names of books, magazines, journals....etc
Literary writing makes use of figurative words and creative descriptions and narrations while academic writing is based on facts, systematically presented, and organized.
The most common year abbreviations used in academic writing are AD (Anno Domini) and BC (Before Christ).
Acronyms are types of abbreviations that are allowed on an academic paper.
Acknowledged, standard abbreviations are almost always acceptable. For example, how often do you see Mister in full, except as a joke? Obviously, private or local abbreviations should not be used except for purely private and/or local purposes.
Yes, you should capitalize abbreviations when writing them in a formal document.
no
Abbreviations make writing things easier and faster.
To have a complete understanding of my academic writing.
Subject is often abbreviated "Sj:" or "Subj:"The abbreviation "Re:" (with colon) introduces a subject line. It means "in reference to" or "concerning" or "with regard to" and comes from the Latin "in re," meaning "in the matter [of]."
Yes, articles do not have to be italicized in academic writing.
when you're sure your readers will know what the abbreviation stands for.
how do you feel about writing academic paper? if you have enjoyed writing in the past, what did you like about the process of writing? if you have not enjoyed it why not
Yes, in academic writing, articles should not be italicized.