How do you spell the abbreviation of casual?

Question

Probably not a real word, but how would you spell the that sound?

Answer 1

Great question.... i know what you mean cause when you are talking to people they do say he/she looked a bit caj? cajh? lol... but how do you spell it... nice one.

Answer 2

This Site Might Help You.

RE:
How do you spell the abbreviation of casual?
Probably not a real word, but how would you spell the that sound?

Answer 3

Do you mean caz/cas? Sorry I don't know which one is correct but I think people will get the idea with caz.
Casual isn't a very long word so I wouldn't bother to abbreviate it.
Hope I helped

Answer 4

For the best answers, search on this site https://shorturl.im/aviIx

People in Japan will shorten words just people do elsewhere in the word. "Osu" originates from dojos as mentioned below but is now commonly used among males - usually middle school aged and up. You do not use "osu" when speaking to a senior, superior, or stranger; simply when speaking to a colleague or friend whom you're on more casual terms with. There are slightly longer "osu" sounding words that are really hard to spell mainly because someone is mumbling the first part very quickly under their breath and leaving the "(ma)su" to trail out at the end showing that they've acknowledged you. This can happen, again, between (mostly male) friends/colleagues, when passing someone too quickly for a full remark, or in stores the further in you get. You may have noticed that at stores and restaurants where there are tons of people working, the "Irasshaimase" and "Arigatougozaimasu"s seem to echo throughout the store. The person to see you first will most definitely say "Irasshaimase" at most establishments (again, men working in smaller restaurants or fish/meat markets/food stands may not complete the word), but by the time it gets to the 15th worker, it's been shortened to "Masse" or simply "'Sse." This is a fairly manly way to speak if you haven't picked up on that already. Women tend to complete their words or at the very least use longer shortened versions, and very rarely will you hear a woman use something other than "Ohayo," "Arigato," "Irasshai," etc. when they do shorten their words. Women who do say "osu" tend to be younger in age and hoping to put off a slightly cooler, 'manlier' image; these same girls will say "Hara heta" instead of "Onaka ga suita" and so forth. They still probably won't shorten other greetings, "arigato" or "irasshai" past the feminine norm, though. Japanese men - particularly middle-aged men - have a very particular way of talking, even when they're being polite. If you're working with them, I'm sure you've noticed that. This shortening of words is just one way in which this shows up. Hope this helps!

Answer 5

Hi, look at the site below to view all abbreviations

http://www.acs.utah.edu/acs/qa_standards/psstd02a.htm

Answer 6

There is no abbreviation of "casual."

Answer 7

the sound at the end of the word is similar to the "j" sound in french and does not exist in english. you would not be able to spell it, instead would have to write it phonetically

Answer 8

Cas.

Answer 9

I would go for Cazh. Though it doesn't really look right.

Answer 10

cas