The word "mini" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used as an adjective, usually referring to something that is smaller than the usual size or on a smaller scale. For example: I bought a mini version of the toy my kid wanted for his birthday.
"Women in mini skirts and daisy dukes are the norm in society through the eyes of men, but a man wearing shorts shocks men".
The "App" is the full offering on the device - a mini version of the main app that is on the iPhone.
The search will invoke mini black holes, antimatter, quark-gluon plasma, and extra dimensions of space.
I bought her an iPad mini, which has been by her side and is now battered.
The on-loan Bolton forward spotted Murphy off his line and lofted the ball home supremely from long range to spark a premature mini pitch invasion, which was followed by a much bigger one on the final whistle.
Family-owned and run, it even has a mini spa, with free treatments available.
Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 11.30pm BST23 30 Sean Penn and Kid Rock have made a mini-movie calling for civility in political discourse and fellowship across the partisan divide.
It prompted a mini-reshuffle, with Home Office minister James Brokenshire promoted to Harper's position and Karen Bradley, Conservative MP for Staffordshire Moorlands, filling the former's position.
Transfer to a mini-griddle warmed by hot coals, a pinch more salt… That's it!
They spent big money on epics filmed in Rome's Cinecittà, and bankrolled a British mini-renaissance after Time magazine's instant mythologisation of Swinging London in its famous 1965 cover story.
Morgan, whose other work includes the screenplay for Margaret Thatcher biopic The Iron Lady, won the award for writing in a mini-series or movie.
