@@rashmijaiswal6396 The alphabet he is writing in the video is the 'Shorthand' alphabet. It is used by people to write things quicker. Most journalists use it when writing down what someone is saying.
Love shorthand! Sadly dying out in many places due to technology, but British journalists still have to learn the above system (Teeline Shorthand for those interested) to 100wpm. Proud to have achieved 120wpm during my time. Ingenious, with unique outlines and blends, but like marmite - some love it, some loathe it!
Interesting to know it's still being taught. I remember my mom writing notes to herself in shorthand using the Gregg system and it looked quite different from this.
I remember my older sister taking shorthand in high school and was so excited to learn it by the time I was her age. I was so bummed when they removed it from the curriculum by the time I entered High School. Thank you for this video!
Idk what shorthand is but this looks very interesting Edit: L, M, N , O, P together look like a bit like a face thing Edit: You know what, they all look like faces
For anyone interested: a Shorthand is a "reformed alphabet" of sorts. Each different school of Shorthand uses various methods to condense cursive writing. They all assign these simple simbols to letters or common groups of letters (E.g. the english "-ing") and shorten words in predictable ways (Often omitting vowels). This is to allow professionals to write on paper at over 100wpm, and experts who create their own abbreviations can go beyond 150wpm. It was very common and important before stenography and speech recognition existed.
I think it's some kind of alphabet to write faster, to take notes, for the journalists for example, but i'm not sure as i'm not a native speaker either
@@tomsharpe2251 same, as far as i’m aware only some journalists and doctors use it these days, especially considering stenographers &c tend to type transcripts now
This is not the shorthand I was forced to study in my high school days. The one fed to us was "Gregg Shorthand". Studying shorthand was much difficult than studying Hiragana and Katakana. I remember there are specific strokes for phrases or even sentences in Gregg Shorthand. I never wanted to write like doctor so I was annoyed I had to endure the pain of writing using this.
This is Teeline Shorthand, invented in 1968 as a tool for quick note-taking. With brief forms being used, it's possible to take down 80 words per minute. The best-known systems are Gregg (United States) and Pitman (Great Britain and the former British Empire). Using Gregg's Anniversary edition (1929) or Pitman's New Era (1920), it's possible to take down 220-250 words per minute, although stenographers have gone faster in contests.
It's a form of Latin shorthand! Knows as a Sig short for Signatur meaning 'let it be labeled' Like OS for ocular sinister or left eye, AD for auris dexter or right ear. Medical scribes need to be familiar with both pharmacy and medical shorthand. A few more medical examples are Dx, Tx, Rx,...
It's called shorthand and is a way of writing faster. It is used for note taking and was more common in the past, for example before computers, a scribe would write a court case happenings in shorthand and them transcribe so they could keep up with the pace.
Interesting! I learned Gregg Shorthand in school. It is different because it is phonetic and there isn’t a unique stroke or symbol for each letter. So, you skip letters or combine them into a single stroke. For example the ending part of a word “tion” spoken “shun” would be a single downward stroke in Gregg.
@@caz7363 I’m in the US and learned Gregg Shorthand in high school many years ago. I would think it isn’t in common usage anymore because of dictation machines, and most business people type their own correspondence on computers these days. I used it to take notes at University (I’m old enough that there was no such thing as a laptop to bring to class.) There are a lot of RUclips videos on the topic, and you can see how unique the writing looks.
This is the TEELINE alphabet. //Teeline differs from many shorthand systems by basing itself on the alphabet as opposed to phonetics, making it simpler to learn but also carrying the speed limitations of the alphabet when compared to other systems. However, it is common to find some phonetics spellings used.//
What kind of shorthand is this? I learned Gregg shorthand and it's nothing like this. Edit: From the comments, I learned that it's Teeline. Gregg shorthand is completely different and used the most in the USA; the glyphs are all connected, and the consonants are almost always drawn as lines.
Puedes armar un curso??? Por acá es un arte perdido. Yo recuerdo que a mí hermana se lo enseñaron a principios de los 90',pero ya no lo enseñan en las escuelas. Se considera obsoleto. Yo siempre quise aprender. Disfrutamos mucho de sus videos. Saludos cordiales desde México!!
No se de que estado seas, yo soy de Vetacruz y lo aprendi muy bien en el bachiller estudie para secretaria y los signos que ves en este video no tiene nada que ver con el que se aprende en Mexico, yo te puedo enseñar.
Yo llevé taquigrafia en la secundaria es muy diferente a esa! La que me enseñaron se llama Pitman y hay otra saque se llama Grec. A de ser otro tipo de taquigrafia de otro país. La persona que que escribe los alfabetos en otros idiomas parece que es Oriental.
Shorthand is a different way to write the common latin letters. In Stenography it is used to write down what is said while it is said or to write things and ideas very quick. An educated secretary or judiciary secretary will probably write in shorthand while something is being dictated to him/her (or their preferred pronoun).
@@themak7333 it is, naturally, different for each language. Some universities or lecture halls perform courses, I have no idea how good it is to learn, haven't tried yet.
not thought out the system of connecting the most frequently repeated letters among themselves. Only these letters are simplified, and it is very inconvenient to connect them. For instance, "and"
A B and C
Oh I get it now..
D and the rest of the letters :
"you're not sure kiddo"
NOW IM GOING TO BE A MASTER AT CHEATSHEETS
But where do u write it tho?
@@christylanugan4508 paper
@@gdkloxius how will u snuck it in?
I cheated my gf...and will do whenever i get the chance to do
Imagine being master in that but not being master in your job
it would be nice to see you write something with these scripts
I never knew what shorthand was until I saw this video. I've always heard about it, but never learned what it was. Thank you!
What are you saying I don't understand and why is he writting alphabet in such manner?
@@rashmijaiswal6396 The alphabet he is writing in the video is the 'Shorthand' alphabet. It is used by people to write things quicker. Most journalists use it when writing down what someone is saying.
i didnt even know it existed
I heard many times about it but never saw it.
This is not the shorthand I learned in secretarial skills.
Love shorthand! Sadly dying out in many places due to technology, but British journalists still have to learn the above system (Teeline Shorthand for those interested) to 100wpm. Proud to have achieved 120wpm during my time. Ingenious, with unique outlines and blends, but like marmite - some love it, some loathe it!
Its stupid...o should be o...shit is more difficult to right than basic English...needs to be revamped and modernized or itll die for sure
@@detroitvseverybody3813 if you learn it, it's based on intuitive hand motion, so you can write as quick as people speak.
@@detroitvseverybody3813 it's intended to be fast as someone speak
Interesting to know it's still being taught. I remember my mom writing notes to herself in shorthand using the Gregg system and it looked quite different from this.
Now I can read my doctor's handwriting😅
idk if ur joking but that’s literally what it is lol
@@cutemess6429 No it's not a joke I've was always wonded about it. now I can underdsand what they write. I didn't know what shorthand was
I remember my older sister taking shorthand in high school and was so excited to learn it by the time I was her age. I was so bummed when they removed it from the curriculum by the time I entered High School.
Thank you for this video!
ask her for help
That's not the shorthand I learned. I will say that I wish I had your talent for handwriting. Perfect.
There are 3 main types of shorthand popular today, so probably a different version than the one you learned
Yeah, me too. The shorthand I learned was called the Gregg Shorthand.
There was gregg & I think the other one was pitman
This certainly isn’t the shorthand I learned.
There are different versions of shorthand
whats the third one?
Idk what shorthand is but this looks very interesting
Edit: L, M, N , O, P together look like a bit like a face thing
Edit: You know what, they all look like faces
Hehe
OMG "]] i'm not alone "]]
P, Q, R are literally winking ( ′ ‿ ´ )
@@erika.s (0u~
You know what? LMNOP is the fast part of the ABC song
Now I know what language my teacher writes on 😂
No one:
Shorthand: *E is an L*
Nice im gonna write something using this alphabet and show to my friend, hopefully they can read it
The handwriting looks like a superscript or since during 10000 BC.
Cが、ちゃんとCの形してて安心した（語彙力が迷宮入り）
Конечно братик,
ты только раскладку на русскую поменяй
а то другие не поймут.
ㅇㅈㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ
Иир
بقتق قلق ب يتسبب س يا ال اي فات ن
（よし乗るか）
For anyone interested: a Shorthand is a "reformed alphabet" of sorts. Each different school of Shorthand uses various methods to condense cursive writing.
They all assign these simple simbols to letters or common groups of letters (E.g. the english "-ing") and shorten words in predictable ways (Often omitting vowels).
This is to allow professionals to write on paper at over 100wpm, and experts who create their own abbreviations can go beyond 150wpm. It was very common and important before stenography and speech recognition existed.
Thank you
｢6」とか｢し」とか｢の」とかあっておもろいな
ロシア語のベー（б）みたいですね
あ、確かに❗
あの〜気付いたのですが
KとLだけ､[くし]の単語が出来ている事に気付いた❗❗
いろんな感情をもつ複数もの顔が幾つも有る
I get it's meant to save time but why is your "o" a curved upward lign if your "s" is an "o"... it's just confusing :")
As a non native speaker, I have no idea about what shorthand means but I love this so much
I think it's some kind of alphabet to write faster, to take notes, for the journalists for example, but i'm not sure as i'm not a native speaker either
@@crascle thats correct! its supposed to be the simplistic fast way to write without it being illegible due to messy handwriting
as a native speaker, I just learned now lol. It seems like it's just a way to write faster
I'm a native speaker and I've never seen or heard of this before in my life
@@tomsharpe2251 same, as far as i’m aware only some journalists and doctors use it these days, especially considering stenographers &c tend to type transcripts now
so beautiful, i love the simplicity and elegance of your videos.
10秒くらいで全部書くのかと思った
もちろん速記記号で
This is not the shorthand I was forced to study in my high school days. The one fed to us was "Gregg Shorthand". Studying shorthand was much difficult than studying Hiragana and Katakana. I remember there are specific strokes for phrases or even sentences in Gregg Shorthand. I never wanted to write like doctor so I was annoyed I had to endure the pain of writing using this.
The shorthand I learned at univ is quite different.
Probably Teeline.
@@Whatever-xu3np yes, that's it
This is Teeline Shorthand, invented in 1968 as a tool for quick note-taking. With brief forms being used, it's possible to take down 80 words per minute.
The best-known systems are Gregg (United States) and Pitman (Great Britain and the former British Empire). Using Gregg's Anniversary edition (1929) or Pitman's New Era (1920), it's possible to take down 220-250 words per minute, although stenographers have gone faster in contests.
Wow. Thank you, was looking for this comment.
@@thesparks00 You're welcome.
Dからどんどん崩壊してって草
＿人人人人人人人人人＿
＞ 遅記 ＜
￣Y^Y^Y^Y^Y^Y^Y^Y^Y￣
wwwwww 🤣🤣
nose k coño dicr
@@ibe2244 eso nos pasa por meternos en estos vidwos ⛷
Is this how doctors write? Hahaha
lol
My first thought too🤣
Afaik, doctor's actually DO use a form of shorthand
It's a form of Latin shorthand! Knows as a Sig short for Signatur meaning 'let it be labeled' Like OS for ocular sinister or left eye, AD for auris dexter or right ear. Medical scribes need to be familiar with both pharmacy and medical shorthand. A few more medical examples are Dx, Tx, Rx,...
The word G looks like bass clef in music
A→∧ わかる
B→6 まあわかる
C→c わかる
D→_
＿人人人人人人人人人＿
＞ なんてこった ＜
￣Y^Y^Y^Y^Y^Y^Y^Y^Y￣
Even without knowing this language I know exactly what this comment says.
@@goldegreen I'm not
@@xX12VincEXx
"I get it. Kinda get it. I get it. ... WHY EVEN"
@@goldegreen i laughed 😂
is this an actual language,or is this a "fake" language for like secrets and what not? id like to know more,,
It's not a language, it's just the alphabets but abbreviated for "quicker" writing.
It's called shorthand and is a way of writing faster. It is used for note taking and was more common in the past, for example before computers, a scribe would write a court case happenings in shorthand and them transcribe so they could keep up with the pace.
2画は納得できないｘｘｘ
2:10.
It seems like an one close eye face, cute - u v
v _ v
Hahaha look my •w•or •ω• ......ΤwT..... :3 you like it?
@@user-jq6hj4md2b those are really good
2:18
v‿x
@@user-jq6hj4md2b ო
‘L’ in shorthand looks like ‘shi’ from Japanese
勉強になりました
もっとください
先生「これを教えてくださいたくみさん」
伸びろ〜
uが3つある……笑
MとWがちゃんと対称でなんか安心した(？)
Thank you amazing handwriting
At the end, when he zooms out, it looks almost like a Romero Britto painting!
Kudos for making such an informative video
Interesting! I learned Gregg Shorthand in school. It is different because it is phonetic and there isn’t a unique stroke or symbol for each letter. So, you skip letters or combine them into a single stroke. For example the ending part of a word “tion” spoken “shun” would be a single downward stroke in Gregg.
Which country did you learn the Gregg Shorthand (if you don’t mind me asking). It sounds very interesting. Thanks.
@@caz7363 I’m in the US and learned Gregg Shorthand in high school many years ago. I would think it isn’t in common usage anymore because of dictation machines, and most business people type their own correspondence on computers these days. I used it to take notes at University (I’m old enough that there was no such thing as a laptop to bring to class.) There are a lot of RUclips videos on the topic, and you can see how unique the writing looks.
あれっこの人って日本人だよね！
*･゜ﾟ･*:.｡..｡.:*･'(*ﾟ▽ﾟ*)'･*:.｡. .｡.:*･゜ﾟ･*
Muito legal seu trabalho, parabéns!
Me: i will do this
My hand: no please
Its so beautiful
teeline is a cool shorthand
アルファベット速記あったの！？
最初に考えたの外国人だしね
早稲田式の前の速記はローマ字をつなげていたんですよ。名残として早稲田式のひらがなの速記法も小さなローマ字に分解出来る箇所もあるんですよね。
ただ英字をローマ字にする分文字数が多くなり、書きづらいので早稲田式速記が出来てひらがな主体の速記になっていったそうです。
外国の速記では日本のステノワードみたいにタイプライターで省略打ちとかもありますしね。
Muchas gracias 😊 me encanta 😍
i never knew this existed, how cool!!
Is this Japanese shorthand?? Certainly not Pitman’s Shorthand that I learned in the 70’s. 😃
I learned gregg shorthand in the 70's.
I think it might be Teeline
It’s Teeline - for the most part based of the Latin alphabet
これ次のテストで覚えて使おうと思います！！！！！
かわいい
Why i think this makes it even harder
Like english alphabets aren't that hard to write
Amei! Vou aprender
Achei oq eu procurava
BR xD
That’s teeline (or extremely close to it). I love teeline.
This will prove to be really helpful to me, thankyou senhor 🙂👍🏻🍀
こんなにゆっくりに書いていたら話を最後までメモることできなさそう。
Escreve em português faz favor
The letters are cute
Thank you
Very good way to write in Social media websites, especially Facebook
알고리즘에 떠서 온 한국인이 있을텐데 없네...
여기있어요!ㅋㅋㅋ
저두요ㅋㅋ
손 번쩍
있ㄷr
ㅎㅇ
This is the TEELINE alphabet. //Teeline differs from many shorthand systems by basing itself on the alphabet as opposed to phonetics, making it simpler to learn but also carrying the speed limitations of the alphabet when compared to other systems. However, it is common to find some phonetics spellings used.//
I have finally understood my doctor's handwriting
Useful!
What kind of shorthand is this? I learned Gregg shorthand and it's nothing like this.
Edit: From the comments, I learned that it's Teeline. Gregg shorthand is completely different and used the most in the USA; the glyphs are all connected, and the consonants are almost always drawn as lines.
次はグレッグ式速記かな？
It would be great if we could see a short text or passage/quote as an example of shorthand, and not in my own terrible handwriting
Puedes armar un curso???
Por acá es un arte perdido. Yo recuerdo que a mí hermana se lo enseñaron a principios de los 90',pero ya no lo enseñan en las escuelas. Se considera obsoleto. Yo siempre quise aprender.
Disfrutamos mucho de sus videos.
Saludos cordiales desde México!!
No se de que estado seas, yo soy de Vetacruz y lo aprendi muy bien en el bachiller estudie para secretaria y los signos que ves en este video no tiene nada que ver con el que se aprende en Mexico, yo te puedo enseñar.
Yo llevé taquigrafia en la secundaria es muy diferente a esa! La que me enseñaron se llama Pitman y hay otra saque se llama Grec. A de ser otro tipo de taquigrafia de otro país. La persona que que escribe los alfabetos en otros idiomas parece que es Oriental.
@@rangelms7017 tienes razón
Yo soy secretaria de 49 años y este no es el q se maneja en México.
Amazing videos! What is shorthand?
Shorthand is a different way to write the common latin letters. In Stenography it is used to write down what is said while it is said or to write things and ideas very quick.
An educated secretary or judiciary secretary will probably write in shorthand while something is being dictated to him/her (or their preferred pronoun).
@@drawbyyourselve Thanks! that's actually pretty helpful
@@themak7333 it is, naturally, different for each language. Some universities or lecture halls perform courses, I have no idea how good it is to learn, haven't tried yet.
Some of them look very much like the Shavian alphabet.
cute alphabet 😬
It looks like an old civilization script
これ見た人絶対にすぐに速記って調べたやろww
何故分かった
That's cool, but can you do wingdings?
Are the signs of the shorthand letters same in lower case letters?
What kind of pen are you using? It’s dreamy...
I remember trying to learn shorthand when i was young. Forgot how to now. Lol
Request : Aksara Jawa👍🏻❤
What type shorthand is this and what edition?
The one for G looks like a bass clef, or the G clef.
Please do Georgian alphabet next time
글씨가 예쁘시네요😊
Which shorthand Is this? I knew Pitman, speedwriting and Gregg, But I don't know this one. It maybe Japanese shorthand. :)
Read in the comments it’s Teeline
@@iddaalbar2129 Thank you! You're so kind. I already read It.
what shorthand is this? specify please. there is teeline, gregg, pitman, etc. thanks.
Зачем это в моих рекомендациях и чё это вообще такое)
Стенография для записи живой речи.
@@user-hh4xl1wu1d ,
Так быстрее что ли чем обычными буквами??? Оо
Да . Одно слово или широко используемое выражение это порой один знак.
@@user-hh4xl1wu1d ого, интересно :0
I want to learn chinese alphabet ...If it is possible so please teach us🙏🙏
Could you please do a Norse runes video?
I think he did that already. Maybe the video is called "old english alphabet" or something like that
@@dan339dan No I checked it out. They're not Norse Runes. Still pretty cool though.
Genial! Muchas gracias... :'3
How does this save any time whatsoever
not thought out the system of connecting the most frequently repeated letters among themselves. Only these letters are simplified, and it is very inconvenient to connect them. For instance, "and"
Obrigada por mostrar o nome da caneta e por me responder
Что это делает у меня в рекомендациях
Хз что у меня
О, русскоговорящие :0
Theres a smiley face at the center.. with a nose
Спасибо!
Sms and sos look like smiles if you write them like this
My grandmother was good at this
Век живи - век учись)
I took two years of Pitman back in the old high school days during the 80s. It's been a long time, but this feels wrong to me.
That's because this is Teeline shorthand not Pitman.
amazing
my bro takumi be writing everything except japanese.
請問 這種速記法要什麼關鍵字才找得到？