I have got an article on impromptu speaking, there is written when u tell answer, Remember that TT or IP answer is also like a mini speech with opening body and conclusion. Here what is the full abbreviation of TT or IP?
204096
I don't know what tt is but IP is introductory paragraph.
301000
laugh out loud    \n\nyou must be new to this kinda stuff that is OK\n \nhere are some more abbreviations to help you\nttyl-talk to ya later\ng2g- got to go\nttfn-tata for now\nr-are\nu-you\nBRB-BE RIGHT BACK\n\nHOPE THOSE HELP YOU!!!
508414
It would be "the public's viewpoint" -- as it is the viewpoint belonging to the public\n\nalthough "the public" refers to multiple people it isn't actually a plural\n\nyou use xxxxxxxs to make a word plural e.g. apple  --> some apples\n\nyou use xxxx's to indicate belonging. --> Rachel's apples (the apples beloning to Rachel)\n\nxxxxs' is same but when the word that owns ends in it's own "s"  ---> James' apples  (the apples beloning to James)\n\n\nP.S. Hands off my apples\n\nP.P.S. I just read below someone wants to plural "people" to "peoples" I would say that "people" is already the plural of "person" and does not need to become "peoples"
215068
Conversation of momentum?\n\nLOL you win the prize for best typo ever.
530852
when a writer narrates, he/she needs to follow the "reported speech" rules.\nexample: \nwitness: i was asleep\nattorney: as you've heard ladies&gentleman, the witness just confessed that he had been asleep\nin your question, the first sentence sounds like a narration.\nhowever the second sentence is obviously not a reported speech (note the part "your client")
267311
Retorical Question  \n\nA question not intended to be answered.
549429
[i]  = I\n[d]s = does (without the s it would be do)\n[t]  = to or the\n[o] = of\n\nAnyway I think all the [ ] are suppose to be abbreviations and these are the most likely.◘
332656
A college professor once gave me this advice about writing papers:  Tell them what you're going to say (intro.), tell them (body), then summarize what you just told them (conclusion)."  I hope that helps!
14600
It's timeouts.  The word is one word, not two - as in, timeout, not time out.  So hence, following English rules, the plural form would have the s at the end of the single word.  Plus, if you check out the closed captioning in football games, you'd hear (and read!) the announcers say timeouts several times in the closing minutes of each half.
33069
Nothing. It is a phonetic abbreviation. It means "to come" which is just what you said.
293019
intro .. body ... conclusion\n\n\nintro       1 paragraph\nbody        2-3 paragraph\nconclusion  1 paragraph
619012
I would say it is both a question and a greeting .\n\n Some appropiate answers are like  "nothing" , or  "nothing much" , but if you are doing something reply by starting a phrase with the word "just..." , or something along those lines .\n\n Like if right now i was asked " what's up? "  i would say  "nothing much, just cruising the net " lol. \n\nYou know.... reply with something like that ! \n\nThen say " how're you doing ? "  OR  " what's up with you ? " ....
201038
Why is your wave abandons your time to answer in Yahoo!. Obtains the life!\n\nTranslation by babelfish.\n\nIn plain English - Why do you waste your time answering questions on Yahoo?\nGet a life!\nAnd by the way - very funny
291657
Its just an abbreviation. \nIts the same thing. \n\nJust our lazy culture trying to make things simple...
19521
a language question... i'm not even sure this is a question. so ironic that a language question is so badly written.\n\nwhat's up with all the contractions? it's not like it takes eternity to type you, your, are, answer, please, one, ...\n\nyou can't even spell "leters" right. so much for a language "question" and i just noticed that it's in the category Education.
544134
Rafael don't f**k with me.\nSecond sentence should be "tu" instead of "mi".  Which would actually be colloquially Tu Madre.....them's fighting words.
296455
Long play or short?  Short play- quotation marks\nLong play (book length) underline.  \nIn the old days, typewriters didn't have italics so the choices to set a long work apart from a short were underlining (long) or quotation marks (short).