Review of Abbreviation The difference between Abbreviations and Acronyms

"If you’re not a millennial—and even if you are—you might think totesing is atrosh and unprofesh. But get used to it. Though no one is quite sure where it came from, this way of speaking has been around for well over a decade."

Any shortened form of a word or phrase is an abbreviation. Acronyms are also a type of abbreviation that can be pronounced as a single word.
Abbreviations are selectively used in spoken conversation as well as written English. Generally, common abbreviations such as measurements and titles are always abbreviated in written form. Days and months are commonly written out. Online, abbreviations and acronyms are most common in texting, chat rooms and in SMS. In spoken English, we often use abbreviations in informal conversations. A good rule of thumb is to use abbreviations and acronyms that you know others are familiar with, and avoid them when they are too specific.
For example, if you are having a conversation with a business colleague it may be appropriate to use abbreviations particular to your line of work. However, the use of work-related abbreviations would be out of place if speaking with friends. Here is a guide to some of the most common abbreviations.

Conclusion

If we see that the number of variants of prepositional phrases with locative meaning is quite large, we can see that causal variants are limited. Traditional prepositional phrases We have seen that from the point of view of grammar, it comes to the task of case, i.e., to tasks such as case of place, case of time, case of reason.
Secondly, I relied on A. M. Mukhin's theory of component and syntactic analysis to explain the lexical-semantic analysis of some prepositional phrases in English. I gave information about the main concept of syntactic analysis, i.e., functional module and syntactic connections found in analysis.
I gave examples of sentences with prepositional phrases and analyzed them syntactically. During the analysis, it was observed that the connection of the possessor and participle in the sentence is a nuclear, predicative connection, subordinate words are subordinate, indirect, i.e., appositive connection, and equal connectors and sentences with coherent clauses represent a coordinative connection. I got out.

References

1.Alexander, F.et al. (Eds.). 1992. The Oxford Dictionary of Abbreviations. Oxford: Oxford University Press
2. Barnhart, K.R. (Ed.). 1995. The Barnhart Abbreviations Dictionary. New York: John Wiley & Sons.
3. Buttress, F.A. 1976. World Guide to Abbreviations of Organizations. London/Detroit: Gale Research
4. Collins, J.B. 2016. Changes in Electronic Dictionary Usage Patterns in the Age of Free Online Dictionaries: Implications for Vocabulary Acquisition. Korenaga, S. (Ed.). 2016. APU Journal of Language Research 1: 36-49.
5. Čermák, F. and R. Blatná. 1995. Manuál lexikografie. Prague: H&H
6. De Sola, R. 1986. Abbreviations Dictionary. New York: Elsevier
7. Dorland, A. 2016. Dorland's Dictionary of Medical Acronyms and Abbreviations. Philadelphia: Elsevier