"It has" is commonly shortened to "it’s" in conversational English. However, in some contexts, particularly in informal writing or speech, it might also be abbreviated to "its" when indicating possession, although this usage can lead to confusion. It's important to use the correct form based on the intended meaning.
The shortened version of 'it has' is 'it's'.
The shortened version of 'it has' is 'it's'.
It is shortened for give.
hello shortened is ''hi''
'You have' is not a shortened form of anything. It has a shortened form, 'you've'.
they (ha)ve is shortened to the contraction they've.
The shortened form for 'superintendent' is 'supt.'
The shortened name for oxygen is O2.
Daren't is shortened from dare not .
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)
Christopher Katherine shortened to Kitty shortened to Kit
it has shortened the travel time. it has shortened the travel time.