Closed Naereen closed 7 years ago
Oh really? I always followed the rule of avoiding abbreviations in written English! Please don't hesitate to revert my changes and write back "don't" and "let's"!
Yeah, I think that's definitely true for academic literature, which typically follows a more formal style. It definitely depends on the audience, and the more "informal" contractions may sound more pleasant and help to connect with the audience, I guess. You can find them in most professional literature -- e.g., even New York Times uses contractions :).
Please don't hesitate to revert my changes and write back "don't" and "let's"!
No worries, I will leave them in there; personally, I don't really have a preference :P
Thanks for the typo fixes! Btw. I noticed that you also changed "don't" -> "do not" and "let's -> "let us." Funny enough, I used "let us" and "do not" etc. all the time in the book, but the editor changed it to "let's," "don't" etc. ;)