Thank you for the reply. I'll use the second variant you have suggested: 18th c - 19th c .

There is none that I know of. I wouldn't abbreviate: 18th-19th centuries or 18th c - 19th c .

Dear experts How to abbreviate the plural form of the word 'century', that is, 'centuries' ? For example, is this correct: '18th-19th cc." ? I'm asking this question because I'm not able to find any abbreviation

Hi, Bachelor of Medicine. Have a look here. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bachelor_of_Medicine,_Bachelor_of_Surgery Clive

Hi, could you pls let me know whether this sentence is correct grammatically or not? *if i haven't received any reply till today, i will return the shpt to the customs.* in advance thank you for your help No, it's not

Thank you very much. I had one question for 3 and 5 Can you say He write IN abbreviations. (how would you say it?) Why can't it be "He can do comedies just as /like he can do action. and which is it? He can do comedies just as well

Hi, alc24! I'll try to help you with these sentences. Are these sentences that you are trying to write correctly for yourself or for an assignment? 1 When/If I don't have to wait, I take the subway otherwise I take a cab. When is the

Could you help me choose the right word and phrase please? 1 When/If I don't have to wait, I take the subway otherwise I take a cab. 2 I don't have to take a specific/particular subway as all three lines go through/past my stop. I can take

I never use an apostrophe with these abbreviations, unless it would cause confusion without the apostrophe, e.g. when the abbreviation is a combination of uppercase and lowercase letters. So the following plural forms look OK to me: CDs, DVDs,

Hi All, I think that the reason people get this wrong (i.e. "cd's") is because they think in terms of abbreviation just as "phone" should really be written " 'phone" to indicate the missing "tele".