Say it out loud: The customary approach of expressing or writing "who had" or "who would" is to pause. This is not a common phrasing in official writing. Short for who had/who would be.
Which terms do you believe are emphasised here, and which do you think are weak? The terms that stand out are "done," "more," "had," "more," and "time." "Can" and "have" are the weak forms. Had is likewise weak in the contraction I'd; a contraction like I'd is essentially simply a written weak version of had. Time is also weak because it's an adjective.
We can see from this example that the weak form is used when something is true but not important or relevant. For example, you might write that John is tall because he is well built rather than saying that he is well built because he is tall. Or, if we were talking about computers, you would say that Apple products are popular because they are useful rather than the other way around. In both cases, it is more interesting and compelling to use the strong form!
The term "weak form" comes from mathematics, where the opposite of strict equality is inequality. If you were to write down 1 + 1 on your math test, that would be correct but boring. You would usually instead write 1+1=2, which is stronger because it uses all of the information in the question. Mathematicians use inequalities such as these when they know that one number is going to be equal to or less than another number, without worrying about which one it is.
Dr. Gopal Dutt Bisht, who was born in Almora, Uttarakhand, set a world record in stenography by writing 250 words per minute. So far, this is a world record. He was also the world's first individual to get a Ph. D. in stenography.
Mr. G.D. Bisht of India set a Guinness World Record by typing 240 words per minute in both English and Hindi. During his time in the military, he served as Chief Parliamentary Reporter. He was the sole Parliamentary Reporter who worked in both Houses of Parliament. Punjab University's sole Ph. D. recipient in shorthand was
Earl Stanley Gardner gets my choice for the quickest writer. Perry Mason's creator had a limit of 1,200,000 words each year. He wrote under the pen names Kyle Corning, A.A. Fair, Charles M. Green, and Carleton Kendrake, in addition to his own.
8 Short Story Authors You Should Read
8 Short Story Authors You Should Read
Say it out loud: PauseMister, generally written in its shortened form, Mr. (US) or Mr. (UK), is a traditional English honorific for persons who held the title of knighthood in the past. The title "Mr." was derived from older versions of master, just as the analogous feminine titles "Mr," "Miss," and "Ms." were all derived from earlier forms of mistress. Today, "Mr." is used as a prefix to indicate that someone is entitled to the lowest rank of a profession or occupation-for example, "majordomo" or "merchant captain."
In modern day usage, "Mr." is also used as a form of address for people who are not entitled to a more formal title. For example, an assistant manager would be addressed as "Mr. Johnson" or simply "Mr." If no title is implied, the person being addressed can choose to accept or decline the honor.
The use of "Mr." as a prefix has extended into other languages as well. In French, monsieur is the equivalent of sir or Mr. while madame is the appropriate term to use when addressing a female employee or partner. In Spanish, señor works as a polite form of address for anyone, male or female.
In German, Herr is the standard form of address for any man, but Frau is required when referring to a woman. In Italian, signore is the appropriate term to use with either gender.
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