p.m. is the most common. Sept. is the most common

Either p.m. or PM I wouldn't know about Sept. and Sep. Regards Dokterjokkebrok

What is the correct abbreviation for pm and am, or p.m. and a.m., or PM and AM or P.M. and A.M. ? How about Sept. or Sep.?

The first sentence is unintelligible to me. 'Cam' is not an abbreviation of 'camera'. Use this: I've already said I don't have a camera, haven't I?

She claims to be 5 feet 4 inches . She claims to be 5 ft 4 in . -- If you abbreviate one unit then you should abbreviate both. She claims herself to be... -- No . I can see into the future/ I can see the future. -- Both OK. Who

just to clear things up What does this word designate/mean/refer t o ? MEAN or REFER TO which word would you use??? He killed the person (who) he thought had killed his parents. OK WHO is optional ?? She has enough battery

Hi I wasn't questioning you, but simply wondering about the subject. Regards Jordy

I said "it can be used like an adjective" because the poster asked specifically about adjectives as well as about nouns. My assumption was that it might have been the attributive noun function that led to the poster's question about

Yes, IATA can be used and viewed as a noun. However, it is also possible to use it like an adjective -- i.e. to modify another noun. For example: IATA regulations IATA airport codes Okay. I see what you are getting at there. But isn't that

Yes, IATA can be used and viewed as a noun. However, it is also possible to use it like an adjective -- i.e. to modify another noun. For example: IATA regulations IATA airport codes