There is no backslash proofreading symbol in existence, for more information on all the proofreading symbols, refer to this page: http://webster.commnet.edu/writing/symbols.htm
There is no backslash proofreading symbol in existence, for more information on all the proofreading symbols, refer to this page: http://webster.commnet.edu/writing/symbols.htm
There is no backslash proofreading symbol in existence, for more information on all the proofreading symbols, refer to this page: http://webster.commnet.edu/writing/symbols.htm
the divide symbol ---> :
The "^" symbol is used in proofreading marks to indicate that a letter should be lowercase.
The proofreading mark for lowercase is a caret symbol (^) placed below the letter that needs to be lowercase.
Without the specific proofreading symbol you're referring to, I can't provide a precise answer. However, common proofreading symbols generally indicate actions such as inserting a word, deleting a word, or making changes in punctuation or formatting. If you describe the symbol, I can give you a more accurate explanation.
The proofreading symbol that looks like a circumflex is called a caret. It is used to indicate where an additional or corrected word should be inserted in a text.
Put a mark through the capitalized letter.
SP stands for "spelling error" when proofreading. It indicates that there is a mistake related to the spelling of a word that needs to be corrected.
The proofreading symbol for deletion is a horizontal line drawn through the text that needs to be removed, often accompanied by a caret (^) to indicate where something should be inserted instead. This symbol visually signifies to the editor or typesetter that the marked text should be eliminated from the final version. It is commonly used in proofreading to clarify revisions needed for clarity and conciseness.
When proofreading, those three dashes mean capitalize the letter.
In Windows: "", the so-called backslash. Usually after the drive name, as in "C:" In Linux and UNIX: "/", the slash.