January 17 2013

Rules Of Grammar: Awhile vs A While

“Awhile” is used as an adverb. “A while” is used as a noun.

Here are some examples for how they should be used:
We have a while left before the train arrives.
I saw my friend a while ago.
We waited awhile for the bus.
She ran awhile.

Here’s a trick that usually works: If you can use “for a while” as a substitute, then using “awhile” will likely be the right choice when choosing between, “a while” and “awhile.”

Machine Briefs:
awhile= A/WHAOIL
a while= AEU/WHAOIL

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January 14 2013

Close Captioned Phone Calls


I’m posting this video without endorsing any particular company. I have no experience in directly using this service. However, I think the idea of having captioned phone calls is genius and a great service for those in need of it. This is yet another field that can use the skill of stenographers.

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January 11 2013

Friday Phrases


personal property= PORP
probate court= PRAIKT
scene of the accident= SNAX
scene of the crime= SKRAOIM
accident scene= SDAOEN or SDRAOEN
car accident= KARBGS
automobile accident= AOBLGS
as a result of the accident= SRUBGS
what is your business= WHAURBS
what is your occupation= WHAURPGS
what is your name= WHAURN
stock market= STMARKT
pardon me= PARM
pardon me, sir= PARMS

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January 9 2013

Random Briefs


google= GAOLG
superficial= SPRRBL or SFIRBL
disappear= SDPAER
disappeared= SDPAERD
depravity= DPRAFT
aggressiveness= GRAEFNS
mutilate= MAOULT
mutilation= MAOULGS
contraband= KRAND
orthopedic= ORPD
internist= SBERNT
confinement= KWAOINT

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