It's based on the pronunciation. notice she says "short o" and makes the half o. if it was a long o as in "long", it would be a full o. She also does that for the short a at 1:16.
Next video ( #5 ) is about vowels. The half of the O is the O indicator, also known as the short form O. The A and I also have a full form and a short (reduced) form.
That A looks more like a V. I thought it was supposed to be an upsidedown A, but that’s turning it into a V isn’t it? Or maybe it isn’t upside down but the first part of the A is missing?
Hi Ma'am, thnaks for teaching such wonderfull T-Lines, but my question is at 1:55, it's it "w" instead of "o", that you wrote there for the word Photo ? Please advise! Thanks
If the vowel is at the end and makes a sound, then you would keep it in (the example in the video is photo); so coffee would have an extra letter to distinguish it from cough
one problem is that knowing the context would depend on all the other words which themselves also need you to know their context first . you may not have got time to work out if there is enough info in the abbreviated words to supply a single interpretation. even In her video, many could be money - which could be unclear even if all the other words were fully spelled : eg "there was many involved", "I want many"
@@harveym42 I know this is a super old comment, but you wouldn't have "There was many involved" as that's not good English. It would be "There were many involved" or "There was money involved"
I love the way she says "haytch". :)
It's based on the pronunciation. notice she says "short o" and makes the half o. if it was a long o as in "long", it would be a full o. She also does that for the short a at 1:16.
the o in photo IS a long o, the o in long is the short o .
10 years late but thanks man, your comment really helped :)
I use Alphabet phonetics and numerical as well
But i thought O was just a regular o! How'd it become half of an o?
Next video ( #5 ) is about vowels.
The half of the O is the O indicator, also known as the short form O.
The A and I also have a full form and a short (reduced) form.
That A looks more like a V. I thought it was supposed to be an upsidedown A, but that’s turning it into a V isn’t it? Or maybe it isn’t upside down but the first part of the A is missing?
But how would you distinguish 'mainly' from 'manly' written in T line - I guess this is where context is important.
Yep, you can't differentiate, it's 'MNLI' for both of them
I thought teeline was based only on alphabets and that's why decided to learn it but...😢😢😢😢
Hi Ma'am,
thnaks for teaching such wonderfull T-Lines, but my question is at 1:55, it's it "w" instead of "o", that you wrote there for the word Photo ?
Please advise!
Thanks
The short o is basically a w but shorter, about as long as it is tall
@@FirstLast-zt1zm Okay, thanks ..
aren't the short o and the w the same?
Could you explain about the short O and short A please???
You don't write vowels in a word unless they are at the beginning or the end.
I think long o or a is to clarify, normally you use short.
@timjonesoxforduk I was wondering the same but that's the trick I guess, so may word become the same so you'd have to know the context it was used in.
I don't get it either. In video 2, that shape looks most like the W
The reduced O - known as the O indicator - is half the length of the W.
Might aswell write in text language
How do you distinguish cough from coffee
If the vowel is at the end and makes a sound, then you would keep it in (the example in the video is photo); so coffee would have an extra letter to distinguish it from cough
Simple, cough = cuf
Coffee: cf
What is scenario
Simarata Jamwal sno? ignore the c, get rid of the vowels in the middle and keep the last vowel
i meant snro
Cf, how do you know that it's cough and not cuff?
Context.
one problem is that knowing the context would depend on all the other words which themselves also need you to know their context first . you may not have got time to work out if there is enough info in the abbreviated words to supply a single interpretation. even In her video, many could be money - which could be unclear even if all the other words were fully spelled : eg "there was many involved", "I want many"
You will figure it out by reading the other words in the sentence x
@@harveym42 I know this is a super old comment, but you wouldn't have "There was many involved" as that's not good English. It would be "There were many involved" or "There was money involved"