Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Abbreviation"

A: 100K is 100,000.

K comes from "kilo", like in "kilogram" or "kilometer". In spoken English, it's pronounced "K" or "thousand".

A: Hmm, I can't find anything specifically related to pregnancy, but TMI means "Too much information." It's used when someone gives you information that you didn't need/want to know. For example, if you're texting your friend and they tell you that they are using the bathroom while talking to you. That would be too much information. Hope this helps!

A: To be honest

A: 1) short form of you had:
EX: It happened just after you'd left the room.
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2) short form of you would:
EX: You'd be much warmer in your black jacket.

Pronunciation: /jud, jʊd, jəd/

A: It's a shortened form of a word. For example Dr. is an abbreviation of Doctor

A: Do you mean abbreviations, or do you mean acronyms?

Here are 37 common English acronyms.
https://reallifeglobal.com/acronyms/

A: yeah but only on the internet :))))

A: WTF? I can't believe you're asking this, b/c we nvr use any abbrev.s in Eng.

A: Thank you = ty
Thank you so much = tysm
Thanks = thx

A: Lol (laugh out loud)
Idk (I don't know)

Example:

1. "Lol I can't believe he did that"

2. "Idk what I got on the test"

3. "Lol idk what I was thinking when I did that"

A: Abbreviation is usually a few letters that is still recognizable.
(January > Jan. Apartment > Apt. Minute > Min.)
Shortening is just making a long word or sentence shorter. (Administration > Admin. Information > Info.)

A: Often, abbreviations, acronyms and initialisms are all called "abbreviations". And initialisms are almost always called "acronyms". But there are differences between these three words.

Initialism
An initialism uses the first letter of each word (or of each important word). These letters are not pronounced like a word. They are said separately.
RSPCA (pronounced "R-S-P-C-A") = Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
NHS (pronounced "N-H-S") = National Health Service
WO (pronounced "WHO") = World Health Organization

Acronym
NATO (pronounced /ˈneɪtəʊ/ ("naytoh")) = North Atlantic Treaty Organisation

Abbreviations use some of the letters of a word (or of words).
e.g. (from Latin ‘exempli gratia’) means "for example"
i.e. (from Latin ‘id est’) means that is, or in other words
Dr is a common abbreviation for "doctor". It uses the first letter and the last letter. But it isn't pronounce "d-r" and it isn't pronounced "drrr". The full word "doctor" is always spoken.
Another common abbreviation is oz for "ounce" or "ounces". The abbreviation is the same for singular and plural. I don't know where the 'z' comes from. It just is "oz".

This web page talks about abbreviations and gives several examples.
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/abbreviations-initials-and-acronyms

A: A contraction is a combination of two words put together
Can’t = Can Not

An abbreviation is when you shortened a word most likely to make it easier to write
IDK = I Don’t Know

A: Abbreviation is the shortened form of a word:
example (ex), approximately (approx), library (lib)

Acronym is the first letter of each word in a phrase:
ASAP (As Soon As Possible)
BRB (Be Right Back)

A: An abbreviation is to shorten a word
A contraction is to join words together

Abbreviation:
Brother => Bro

Contraction:
Is not => Isn't

A: YOLO can be said as a word, although only in informal situations. I've only ever seen FOMO written, not spoken, but there may be people who use it as a word as well, I don't know for sure.

A: If you're asking what the abbreviation is it's "e.g.".

A: ei or eg. but i use 'ex' haha

A: I'd say the most natural phrasing with abbreviations is one unlisted, "I'd hafta be"

A: no, they are different. For example,
She is beautiful.
She has a beautiful hair.

A: a.m = Ante Meridiem (before 12:00)
p.m = post meridiem (after 12:00)
for example 5a.m = 05:00 but 5p.m = 17:00

A: Tbh- to be honest
Omw- On my way!
Lol- laughing out loud
Nvm- nevermind
Jk- just kidding
Rn- right now

A: Usually "average" is abbreviated as "avg" and "avenue" is abbreviated as "ave"

A: I.e is an old latin phrase that translates to 'that is'

"Students of all backgrounds strive to perform their best as they enter uiversity- i.e to understand what they are learning."

I.e can also be used in speech and is pronounced simply by saying the letters I and e one after another.

e.g means 'for example'

"Many cases of global imperialism would later lead to violent conflicts of interests between Imperial forces and indigenous peoples-e.g the ANC'S efforts to cripple apartheid in South Africa and the Boer Wars of the late 19th century.

A: I disagree with that English speaker's abbreviation. I don't think there really is an abbreviation for having read someone's text and not respond. In conversation I would just say "It says he read the message but he ignored it." or "She saw the message but I didn't get a response yet." I believe you can also call the sign that the message has been seen already a "read receipt" (pronounced read as in the past tense for to read)