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1. • ’ll

     • We commonly use ’ll as the short form of will and shall.
     dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/will

     Will - Grammar - Cambridge Dictionary

2. People also ask

   How do you abbreviate a word?

   • With an abbreviation, you use one or more letters and dots to write words/word groups shorter, E.g. page or n.a.v. You can also make abbreviations by combining certain syllables or parts of them. This creates a new word you can pronounce, such as "hospitality" from hotel, restaurant, café. There are also symbols.

   Translating abbreviations: how it works and when it's needed

   www.scriptwaretranslations.com/blog/translating-abbreviations-how-it-works-and-when-its-needed

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   What does abbreviation mean?

   • When we talk about abbreviations, we often use the term as a collective term for different ways to write words or word groups shorter. With an abbreviation, you use one or more letters and dots to write words/word groups shorter, E.g. page or n.a.v. You can also make abbreviations by combining certain syllables or parts of them.

   Translating abbreviations: how it works and when it's needed

   www.scriptwaretranslations.com/blog/translating-abbreviations-how-it-works-and-when-its-needed

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   How do you use will in a sentence?

   • Will comes first in the verb phrase in a statement (after the subject and before another verb). It is often contracted to ’ll in informal situations: The next Olympic Games will be in London. I’ll give you a call at about 6 o’clock. Will cannot be used with another modal verb: You will be obliged to sign a contract before starting employment.

   Will - Grammar - Cambridge Dictionary

   dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/will

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   Why do translators need to know the abbreviation?

   • With a translation, you want to make something clear to readers who do not know the language of the original text. Then, of course, you also want them to understand the abbreviation. So translators must first figure out what the abbreviation stands for in one language and then determine how they are going to fix it in the other.

   Translating abbreviations: how it works and when it's needed

   www.scriptwaretranslations.com/blog/translating-abbreviations-how-it-works-and-when-its-needed

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   Why are abbreviations important in English?

   • Abbreviations are prevalent in both speaking and writing. They’re present in most languages as well, so abbreviations in English aren’t the only ones. The purpose of abbreviations is to make communication more efficient by using smaller words.

   The 5 Types of Abbreviations, With Examples | Grammarly Blog

   www.grammarly.com/blog/acronyms-abbreviations/types-abbreviations/

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   Are there abbreviations that can be translated into other languages?

   • There are also common abbreviations that may be translated into other languages, but whose equivalent you can easily find or may simply already know. Consider the UK, known in English as the UK, or the UN, known in French by the abbreviation ONU.

   Translating abbreviations: how it works and when it's needed

   www.scriptwaretranslations.com/blog/translating-abbreviations-how-it-works-and-when-its-needed

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3. translate.google.caGoogle Translate

   translate.google.ca

   Google's service, offered free of charge, instantly translates words, phrases, and web pages between English and over 100 other languages.

4. englishonline.britishcouncil.org › blog › articlesThe Ultimate Guide to Abbreviations in English - British Council

   englishonline.britishcouncil.org › blog › articles

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   Jan 25, 2024 · Abbreviations are a key part of the English language, whether you use them for casual text or formal reports. Let’s explore some different scenarios where English abbreviations can be used, along with some common abbreviation examples.

5. Videos

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6. anythingtranslate.com › translators › abbreviationAbbreviation Translator - Anything Translate

   anythingtranslate.com › translators › abbreviation

   Looking to simplify your communication and save time? Meet the Abbreviation Translator! This innovative tool effortlessly converts normal language into clever abbreviations, making your messages quick and efficient. Whether you’re texting, tweeting, or jotting down notes, our tool helps you speak the language of brevity without losing the ...

7. www.scriptwaretranslations.com › blog › translatingTranslating abbreviations: how it works and when it's needed

   www.scriptwaretranslations.com › blog › translating

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   Translate any kind of abbreviation. When we talk about abbreviations, we often use the term as a collective term for different ways to write words or word groups shorter. With an abbreviation, you use one or more letters and dots to write words/word groups shorter, E.g. page or n.a.v.

8. dictionary.cambridge.org › grammar › british-grammarAbbreviations, initials and acronyms - Cambridge Grammar

   dictionary.cambridge.org › grammar › british-grammar

   • Cached

   Abbreviations and letters. When we abbreviate a word or phrase, we shorten it. Abbreviations can be formed from the first letters of the word or phrase. In such cases, we normally say them by spelling out each letter: PC. personal computer. 20p.

   • Doctor: Dr
   • Gaze Limited: Gaze Ltd (Limited refers to a company)

   • full form: written abbreviation

9. www.grammarly.com › blog › acronyms-abbreviationsThe 5 Types of Abbreviations - Grammarly

   www.grammarly.com › blog › acronyms-abbreviations

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   Apr 5, 2023 · If you want to make an abbreviation, you have several options. In this guide, we explain the types of abbreviations, describe how they work, and provide plenty of abbreviation examples so you can see how it’s done.

10. dictionary.cambridge.org › grammar › british-grammarWill - Grammar - Cambridge Dictionary

    dictionary.cambridge.org › grammar › british-grammar

    • Cached

    We commonly use ’ll as the short form of will and shall. In speaking, will and shall are usually contracted to ’ll, especially after subject pronouns (I, we, you, they, he, she, it): We’ll meet you outside the coffee shop. (more common in speaking than We will meet you …)