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SHORTHAND ENGLISH PASSAGE

ENGLISH STENO PASSAGE
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I met lots* of old family members, now passed away, via the efforts of my uncles as youngsters taking up the new and exciting hobby of photography and home developing* of the prints. I met a few children I ought to know very well* but who now seemed rather distant. They were, in fact*, actually us as babies, toddlers and young ones, captured in our adventures by our ever present amateur photographers, always on the look-out for a snapping opportunity. There I was, smiling happily in my pram (baby carriage), being held by admiring grandparents, getting chased along a beach by someone with a bucket of seawater, and sitting on that wonderful tricycle in a stripy jumper. Yes, it certainly was me but not as anyone knows her now, she was a fresh unwritten sheet, entirely without all the decades of happenings and memories. There seems to be* an enormous gap between us, but in fact* there isn’t, and it is a marvel and a wonder that time and experience of life has been continuous and unbroken from there to here. I can hardly believe it!

 

* "lots" "masses" Always insert the vowel as these are similar in outline and meaning

 

* "developing" The contraction is for the noun "development" but safe to use for the verb as well

 

* Omission phrases "very (w)ell" "in (f)act" "there seems (to) be"

 

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 NOTES ON OUTLINES   � “being” “doing” “going” Do not use diphones, as the first vowel is deemed to be part of the non-vocalised short form, and therefore only the dot is required against the stroke Ing. � “coming” “giving” take dot Ing (not the normal stroke Ing for horizontals) to maintain legibility, as the short form does not contain the middle consonant.  � “into” The stroke En is deemed to be the short form “in” and so that stroke is not vocalised.  � “tick the” and the short vertical sign for “he” used only in middle or end of a phrase. Write “tick the” at sharpest angle.  � “on” and “but” are vertical, but are written with a slight right slope when “tick the” is added, to distinguish from “I”.  � “oneself” omits the hook N.  � “woman” and “women” are positioned according to the 2nd vowel, to provide distinction between them.  � “can’t” Such abbreviations for negatives with an apostrophe in longhand are always written as full outlines and fully vocalised, regardless of whether t