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- abbreviations - Usage of p. versus pp. versus pg. to denote page . . .
Per Strunk and White's Elements of Style, p is used to denote 1 page, pp to denote a range of pages This form of citation is used when you are using brief in text citations
- latin - Conventions of abbreviations of pages (pp. ), for academic . . .
I am asking about the conventions of abbreviations of pages, for academic journal purposes For example, if one submits a paper on arXiv, you will see that some renown physicist mathematician uses
- Has been + PP vs Was + PP - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
I'm confused with below sentence, 1)She mentioned that it has been named as the Indian Wars 2)She mentioned that it was named as the Indian Wars First one is incorrect?
- So, we dont have can have + PP in English, do we? but we do have . . .
I think this is more of a semantic than a grammatical constraint It makes sense to talk about whether it is hypothetically possible that someone has done something; but I can’t recall ever needing to talk about someone’s ability to be in a state of having completed an action We may occasionally need to ask whether it’s possible that someone is in such a state (“Can he [possibly] have
- writing style - Correct form for a page range? - English Language . . .
Is, for example, "pp 1567–93" an acceptable way to denote pages 1567 through 1593? In what contexts must you always write it in long form "pp 1567–1593" instead? Also, what about in the case of
- Forgotten or forgot as past participle of forget
The OED describes the use of the past participle forgot as 'archaic' and 'poetical'
- Percentage points abbreviation - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
I've voted to close the present edition on lack-of-research grounds; gstats found pp in Wikipedia (though his tenacity in going on to find ppt is praiseworthy) It's the usual judgement call between close-voting inadequate questions (why 2 upvotes!?) vs appreciating the beyond-the-basics research some contributors put in in answering
- writing a letter for someone else - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
If writing a letter for someone else: 1) business letter - it is common enough for business letters to be written and or signed by someone else In this case, it can be acceptable to write the letter as if it were from the President of the company or another high level representative if you are authorized to do so Put pp: or p p to indicate the letter was signed by someone else (I'm sure we
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