The abbreviation for the word,"VERSION" is V.
Although hand-carried is proper and correct, current usage allows for the (less correct-- ha!) un-hyphenated version.
Here are some examples:I am (full version) - I'm (shortened version)you are (full version) - you're (shortened version)he is (full version) - he's (shortened version)we are (full version) - we're (shortened version)must not (full version) - mustn't (shortened version)do not (full version) - don't (shortened version; in speech the vowel is different too)will not (full version) - won't (shortened; again there is a vowel change in speech)has not (full version) - hasn't (shortened version)
proper
proper
4/9 is a proper fraction and there is not an improper version.4/9 is a proper fraction and there is not an improper version.4/9 is a proper fraction and there is not an improper version.4/9 is a proper fraction and there is not an improper version.
The proper version of "e'er" is "ever." It is a more formal and accepted way of writing the word.
The abbreviation for the word,"VERSION" is V.
NO
It is an abbreviated version for 'abdominal muscle'. But it is not really a proper word.
Orlando Bloom. It is a proper noun and his name. There isn't a Spanish version.
Not really. Some people are using it as the latest version of "bro" but it is not a proper word.
The word "gym" is a shortened version of the word "gymnasium." When referring to "gym" as being a class in school, the proper term would be "physical education."
There is no feminine version of the word "hound". The proper term for any female dog is "bitch".
The proper name for Ida could be either a given name or a shortened version of the name Idaho, depending on the context. It's important to determine how the name is being used before identifying its proper form.
Which console are you playing on? If you have it downloaded and you are playing the GBA version, I've had experiences with it glitching up. If you can't stand it, try downloading the SNES version instead. If you have a proper version, I'm afraid I can't help you.
Yes, without proper research, the marketing team can get it wrong. This can lead to the company losing millions in revenue.