BTW= The way
WFWT= Want fries with that
WUGF= What's up girl friend
ASAP= As soon as possible
GTG= Got To Go
OMG= Oh my god/gosh
WTF= What the f**k
Ever= Eva
What= Wat
The= Da
Because= Coz
Your= Ur
Never Mind= Nvm
Today= 2day
Awesome= Awesum
Above= Abv
Below= B low
You= U
Please= Plz
Why= Y
Got to go= G2g
Yeah= Yea
Yes= Yep
Nothing much= Nm
See you= C'ya
Come on= C'mon
A short form of two words is a contraction generally written with an apostrophe. "I am" becomes "I'm", "they are" becomes "they're", "where is" becomes "where's"
There is no short form to 1942 number. You can write it in words as Nineteen forty two.
Yes. They all have the same form of the short A sound. The other, slightly different short A is heard in the words bad, cast, drag, and pass.
The spelling meaning "in short form" is two words "in brief."
Regarding, In regards to. It is just the short form.
Yes, the plural form of teenager is "teenagers".
Distinction does not have a short form. However, the short form of did not is didn't and the short form of are not is aren't.
The correct way to write "they are" in short form is "they're." This contraction combines the two words by replacing the letter "a" in "are" with an apostrophe, indicating the omission of the letter.
Hankie is the short form of handkerchief.
The short form of could not is: Couldn't
The short form of "they would" is "they'd." This contraction combines the two words into a single, more concise expression, often used in both spoken and written English to enhance fluidity and naturalness in conversation.
The word your implies another person. The phrase you're is a short form of the two words: you are.