Yes, a shortened version of your name is called a nickname. An example of a nickname for the name Jessica is Jess. There is also a pet name which doesn't have to be a shortened version of your name. A pet name can be a nickname like Jess or it can be something like "kitty" for the name Olivia.
Her nickname was Lusi, or Lucy, a shortened version of her name.
The unabbreviated form of cello is violoncello.
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)
The shortened version of 'it has' is 'it's'.
perhaps, if it is a shortened version of gridiron.
Queen Elizabeth II's childhood nickname was "Lilibet," which was a shortened version of her first name, Elizabeth. It was a term of endearment used by her close family members.
The shortened version of 'it has' is 'it's'.
No. A shortened version is called an abridged version.
Actually you can have any nickname for Thomas it can me Tom or Timmy or anything (even Thos) nicknames are called for love and fun .. some nicknames (but most) do not make sense so every nickname is a nickname.
The nickname "Latics" comes from Wigan Athletic Football Club. It is a shortened version of their full name, Wigan Athletic. It is a common practice in football to use the first few letters of a club's name as a nickname.
It's just a nickname. It's a shortened version of her real name: Demetria but she prefers to be called Demi.
Umm that's like asking what is the Jewish version of Mike or what is the Jewish version of Steve...Mike & Steve are both nicknames ... of Michael & Steven...and Josh is the nickname or shortened version of Joshua. If you are asking what the Hebrew version of Joshua is, the answer is Y'hoshua (יהושע).