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Post by Deb on Mar 29, 2010 12:50:39 GMT -5
Some links to some advanced brief forms and phrases for the advanced shorthand student.
As you know, you need to be careful in which ones you choose to ADD to your list of those you know.
The one main suggestion I would have, is use those that you will write in the majority of your writing. If you find that you only take down sermons once in a while and not every week, using religious phrases might not be beneficial to you. However, if you listen or watch sermons everyday or even every week a few main phrases would be helpful for you to memorize.
You could learn a few new ones for special occasions. Have a "key" for these. After that occasion is over, you might forget what they were. I use to add to mine by writing them on the back of the steno book. Easy to find and easy to add to. Plus it stayed with the steno book and I wouldn't lose the "key".
If you forget the first ones you've learned, it's most likely because you don't need them. With anniversary, you will find phrases used in the 1920s (the years they were developing the system) and find that you don't need them. To keep up with at least knowing them, a quick review the manuals and books with your system is a good idea. This also helps you see how abbreviations are formed and can give you an idea if you choose to do a new abbreviation on a word you use constantly.
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Post by Deb on Aug 20, 2010 17:50:35 GMT -5
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Post by Deb on Oct 14, 2011 16:27:10 GMT -5
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Post by Deb on Oct 14, 2011 16:28:07 GMT -5
more from the gregg reporter Attachments:
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Post by Deb on Oct 14, 2011 16:28:49 GMT -5
more from the Gregg Reporter Attachments:
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Post by Deb on Oct 14, 2011 16:33:39 GMT -5
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Post by Deb on Mar 30, 2016 14:06:35 GMT -5
Word forms are often modified to increase phrasing possibilities. These modifications form the phrase alphabet.
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Post by Deb on May 26, 2016 11:19:19 GMT -5
[x-post; also in the intermediate phrase thread]
I would suggest practicing the basic phrases as well. I just wrote a sentence and did not use all the phrases I could have. It was "I'll teach you to make it, but I won't make it for you." I only phrased the "I'll", which is more of a contraction but also a phrase. Yes I did use the apostrophe, because I knew to do that.
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Post by Deb on Jun 13, 2016 10:35:15 GMT -5
Andrew Owen has a few reporting shorthand notes. These include a lot of phrases and brief forms. Most of these are related to court, but may give you an idea of what you could use for your needs. I like the Judges Charge which includes the transcript on the side.
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Post by Deb on Mar 29, 2018 12:07:40 GMT -5
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Post by Deb on Mar 29, 2018 12:08:47 GMT -5
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