Answers:
Dear Anderson C:
At sign
The attersand (@, read aloud in English as "at") is a typographic symbol used as an abbreviation for "at" in accounting and commercial invoices, in statements such as "7 widgets @ $2 ea. = $14". More recently, the at symbol has become ubiquitous because of its use in email addresses.
It is often referred to informally as the at symbol, the at sign, or just at. In other languages, the symbol may have a different name (see below). It has the official name commercial at in the ANSI/CCITT/Unicode character encoding standards. However, no formal English term has been officially assigned to this character.
IF YOU WANT TO READ MORE ON THIS AND KNOW AMOUT ITS HISTORY, MODERN USAGE AND ITS NAME IN OTHR LANGUAGES AND ALSO LOTS OF LINKS FOR OTHER PUNCTUATIONS; HAVE A LOOK AT:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%40...
Good Luck
at?
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at
at
arroba
@ means where you are on the net. (what page).
ex.- (at)@ yahoo
at
the symbol itself is called an Amphersat. In english its a kinda short hand for the word "at". Technically.. how do you spell @? a.m.p.h.e.r.s.a.t.
at,,,,
at
(wat a waste of time and points for you! shame on you!!)
it's spelt at
"At", have you ever seen an e-mail address, blabla@blablabla.com. That's the reason why the @ is there because your e-mail account is at that site.
It's at
at
at
it is "at"
the symbol itself is called the "at" or "address" sign.
other languages have other names for it--Italian calls it "chiocciolina" (small snail)
here is a link for an interesting article on its origin, use, and what some other languages call it:
http://www.symbols.com/encyclopedia/50/5...
b..u..s
at
Thanks for the 2 points.
yep - at. Thanks for the points!
at
Cool; so and insult would be
TW@
I'll use that. You learn something every day!
A-T
The symbol @ is correctly called 'ampersand'. It is the short way of writing 'at the rate of'. It is often misquoted as meaning 'at'.
Wouldn't happen to be 'at' by any chance?
its aeh but means in or a place.
at
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