Chapter 7 - Circle S and Z (Introduction), Stroke L and Circle (Pitman Shorthand video- 71)

In this video, we are making small circle for the sound of S and Z and Stroke L with Circle. The basics have been explained clearly.

The circle is being made by left motion and right motion.
In an outline, a small circle used initially represents the sound of s only, medially and finally it represents the sound of s or z.

The sound of z initially must be represented by the stroke.
The circle s is written inside curves, outside angles formed by two straight strokes and with the left motion when joined to straight strokes not forming an angle.

An initial circle is always read first, a final circle is always read last.

The stroke L, immediately preceding or following a circle attached to a curve, is written in the same direction as the circle.
The circle s may be added to stroke logograms.

The long vowels (thick dot and thick dash) can be remembered by repeating the sentence "Pa may we all go too?" i.e word pa giving sound ah, may - a, we - e, all - aw, go - o, too - oo.
The short vowels (light dot and light dash) can be remembered by repeating the sentence "That pen is not much good". i.e word that giving sound a, pen - e, is - i, not - o, much - u, good - oo.

Always practice Pitman Shorthand with pencil and make the thin strokes, light vowel signs LIGHT and thick strokes, dark vowel signs DARK.

Pitman Shorthand language increases the speed, fluency in writing. We write English words in shorthand with the help of signs, symbols, strokes and also long/frequently occurring words by a single sign. It saves the space and our precious time.

Shorthand is useful for steno, secretary, students, lawyers, Personal Assistants, useful for women. For easier, efficient working lets learn this magical language which is Pitman Shorthand.

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