Shorthand, a method of rapid writing, has roots dating back to ancient civilizations, with examples found in Greek and Roman texts. The modern development of shorthand began in the 17th century, notably with Samuel Taylor's "Stenography" in 1620, which introduced systems for capturing speech quickly. Over the centuries, various systems emerged, including Pitman's and Gregg's, each designed to improve speed and efficiency for transcription. Shorthand has played a crucial role in fields such as journalism and court reporting, although its usage has declined with the advent of technology.
The shorthand for schedule is "sched."
The shorthand for hope is "HP."
The shorthand symbol for transfer is "→".
The shorthand symbol for 'different' is ≠ (not equal to).
"E" in shorthand typically represents the word "and."
Benn Pitman has written: 'The reporter's companion' -- subject(s): Shorthand, Benn Pitman 'Modern shorthand adapted from the Benn Pitman' -- subject(s): Benn Pitman, Shorthand 'The phonographic dictionary and phrase book' -- subject(s): Shorthand, Dictionaries 'The teacher' -- subject(s): Shorthand, Texts, Study and teaching 'History of short hand' -- subject(s): Shorthand, History 'The manual of phonography' -- subject(s): Shorthand, Benn Pitman 'Sir Isaac Pitman, his life and labors' 'The phonographic manual' -- subject(s): Pitman, Shorthand
The shorthand for hope is "HP."
"Ptf." is the shorthand for plaintiff.
The shorthand for schedule is "sched."
the shorthand for a angry face :@
The shorthand symbol for transfer is "→".
Q&A is already shorthand for "question and answer."
the shorthand for a crying face :'( Also, ='[ and ='( and :'[
The only shorthand symbol I can think of for 'of' is o/.
The shorthand symbol for 'different' is ≠ (not equal to).
"E" in shorthand typically represents the word "and."
The triangle in shorthand means "therefore"