The phrase "abbreviated language" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a form of communication that uses shortened words or phrases, often for efficiency or clarity.
Example: "In text messaging, people often use abbreviated language to convey their thoughts quickly."
Alternatives: "shortened language" or "condensed language".
Journalese Sensationalist and over abbreviated language is journalese.
The "News Hour" calls it "an abbreviated language unique to time-pressed television correspondents".
How did he or she learn or develop this abbreviated language system?
A new exhibition at the British Library suggests that the abbreviated language used in today's text messages was prefigured in the Victorian genre called emblematic poetry.
In a letter to Harriet Weaver, he wrote, "She is a fantastic being, speaking a curious abbreviated language of her own.
By Eileen Reynolds August 18, 2010 A new exhibition at the British Library suggests that the abbreviated language used in today's text messages was prefigured in the Victorian genre called emblematic poetry.
Most secondary-school pupils have their own mobile telephones, and they use an abbreviated phonetic language to communicate.
The Met's abbreviated English-language holiday production of "The Magic Flute" has been entrusted to Ms. Glover, who a Met spokesman said would be only the third woman to conduct a Met opera, and the first since 1998, when Simone Young led Offenbach's "Contes d'Hoffmann".
In a survey, Internet language -- abbreviated wds, :) and txt msging -- seeping into academic writing.
I wrote that Zadie Smith is one of the current re-inventors of the (middlebrow) book review because she combines a very high level of critical intelligence with accessible language, an abbreviated format, and a strong personality.
CQL is an abbreviated concept-based query language that allows for the conceptual abstraction of database queries and exploits the rich semantics of semantic data models to ease and facilitate query formulation.
