I assume that the question really is asking the meaning of the word "sic" in textual notes. "Sic" is the Latin word for "thus" and means that an error in the quotation is in the original work being quoted. This is so that the reader will not ascribe it to a typographical or editorial error on the part of the person doing the quoting. For example, I might say that I have just answered the question "What does the abbreviation sig [sic] mean in reference to textual notes to Shakespeare plays?" That means that the error ("sig" for "sic") was in the question in the first place.
Jacob Gilbert Herr has written: 'Scattered notes on the text of Shakespeare' -- subject(s): Criticism, Textual, Textual Criticism
Edward Capell has written: 'Notes and various readings to Shakespeare' -- subject(s): Bibliography, English drama, Glossaries, Language, Sources, Textual Criticism
Reduced Level
Antonio can use "The Guide to Hamlet". This supplemental guide is considered the best reference material for Shakespeare's classic.
Reference notes are usually at the bottom of the page and will show you another bible verse that has the same idea or saying that you can look up
The abbreviation for Service is "svc" and sometimes when documenting notes for health insurance it is used as "ser". Hope this was helpful. :)
A. J. P. Smith has written: 'Brodie's notes on William Shakespeare's Henry IV Part 1' 'Brodie's notes on T.S. Eliot's Murder in the Cathedral' 'Brodie's notes on William Shakespeare's Richard II'
The correct abbreviation for "interval" is "intv." In music theory, an interval is the difference in pitch between two notes. It is often represented by a numerical value indicating the number of diatonic scale steps between the two notes. The abbreviation "intv" is commonly used in music notation to indicate the specific interval between two notes in a musical passage.
To tune a ukulele using notes, you can use a tuner or a reference pitch. Match the strings on your ukulele to the corresponding notes (G, C, E, A) using the tuner or reference pitch. Adjust the tuning pegs until the strings match the correct notes.
The hot and cold notes on a bell lyre are typically used as a reference point to help tune the instrument. The hot notes are the notes that are sharp or higher in pitch, while the cold notes are flat or lower in pitch. By comparing the pitches of the notes played on the bell lyre to these reference points, a musician can adjust the tuning as needed.
The abbreviation for "someone" is often represented as "s.o." in informal contexts. This shorthand is commonly used in notes or messages to refer to an unspecified person.
The abbreviation for services is: svcs Example: Billings Information Technology Services = Billings Info Tech Svcs