bronchitis= BRAOITS
cellulitis= SLAOITS
cheilitis= KAOILTS
colitis= KLAOITS
arthritis= THRAOITS
gastritis= SGRAOITS
oophoritis= AOFRTS
phlebitis= PLABTS or FLABTS
neuritis= NAOURTS
appendicitis= PAETS or PAENTS
encephalitis= SNEFLTS
myelitis= MAOILTS
stomatitis= STOEMTS
enteritis= SBERTS
hepatitis= HEPTS
laryngitis= LAIRNGTS
meningitis= MENGTS
Parallax is described by WhatIs.com with the following explanation: “The way an object’s position or direction seems to change depending on viewing angle. To experience this phenomena, simply cover one eye and focus on an object. Then move the cover to the other eye. Because each eye provides a different viewing angle, the object will appear to move.”
Machine Briefs:
Option #1: parallax= PA/RA/LAX
Option #2: parallax= PA/RA/LA*X
Option #3: parallax= PAR/RA/LA*X
Option #4: parallax= PAR/A/LAX
Option #5: parallax= PAR/A/LA*X
Option #6: parallax= PAR/LA*X
Since court reporters are often compared to musicians, I thought this quote was interesting and apropos:
“I use to practice so much, and I developed a theory that when you practice all the time, you really remember ten percent of whatever you’re working on; the other ninety percent is about chops maintenance. So if you practice a hundred things, you’ll absorb ten of them, and if you practice a thousand things, you’ll absorb one hundred, and if you practice ten thousand things, you’ll have a thousand. I figured the more I absorbed, the less chance there was that I’d run out of ideas, and if I had a lot of licks in my bloodstream, I could just bounce from one thing to another, and it’d sound okay. And I think it works. Sometimes, I’ll be on a long gig, like six hours over six sets, and I’ll never run out of licks.” George Benson speaking to Miles Davis
Love, Speed & Accuracy,
Elsie Villega
This laptop tray seems interesting. It looks a little shaky at a couple of points in the video. However, I like the versatility of its positioning. I have either this one or a similar one on order as a gift. I’ll do an update on this contraption as soon as I receive my gift and try it out. Its features seem super-cool!
Q. How many= STKPWHROUM
Q. How many times= STKPWHROUMT
Q. Do you have= STKPWHRAOUF
Q. Do you have the= STKPWHRAOUFT
Q. Do you know= STKPWHRAOUN
Q. Do you know the= STKPWHRAOUNT
Q. Do you think= STKPWHRAOUNG
Q. Do you think the= STKPWHRAOUNGT
Q. Do you feel= STKPWHRAOUFL
Q. Do you recall= STKPWHRAOURL
Q. Do you recall the= STKPWHRAOURLT
Q. Do you recollect= STKPWHRAOURK
Q. Do you recollect the= STKPWHRAOURKT
Q. Do you remember= STKPWHRAOURM
Q. Do you remember the= STKPWHRAOURMT
Q. How long= STKPWHROUNG
Q. How long have= STKPWHROUFNG
How do you write colloquy for the witness on your machine? Here are a couple of suggestions. Lately, I’ve been favoring the second option.
Machine Briefs:
OPTION #1:
OPTION #2:
When D-defining colloquy for the witness, don’t forget to add a space after the colon so the colloquy designation translates with two spaces after the colon.
