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The Gregg Group was founded 22 May 2004, prompted by the lack of online shorthand resources. As the primary use for shorthand — business and legal recording — has waned in recent decades, we generally acclaim the skill as a hobby or personal tool. The purpose of the group is to promote the use of Gregg systems of shorthand by providing advice to beginners, support for students, and an association of users of this efficient, attractive, and enjoyable method of writing.
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ROTFL!
Okay, I feel really bad, but I can't figure out the last word in the fourth cartoon. "The new typewriter repairman used to pick something?" Can somebody help me out? Thanks!
Oh thank you! Now it all makes sense to me, lol.
Is it just me or are the "s"es in toaster too big? I was able to read it but only after I tried t-o-p-t-r-p and decided that just didn't make any sense.
Or am I just too "sheltered" after reading the perfect plates in the textbooks?
… "to fix electric toasters."
The "p" finishes slightly below the line (the beginning of the "t"), whereas the s ends on the line. The characters in the cartoon are bigger than usual, but if you think of the proportions, it should make sense. Also, look at the "p" in "repairman" and the "f" in "fix."
I don't understand the second one: "ene", "mene", "mainy" and "move" 😉
Oooh I see hahahahha
Thanks
"Eeny, meeny, miny, moe" is part of a children's rhyme in English, used for choosing people to play a game as part of a team. The child would point at each kid while reciting each syllable the rhyme, and the kid pointed by the last syllable would be thrown out of the team.