"have" and "to have" expressed by the "f-v hook." 480. In many cases, have or to have may be expressed

by a hook, thus: which have

such have

it will

have

which will have

much will have

hope(to)have

said (to) have

which are (to) have

His, as or us, following have, may be expressed by a circle written inside the hook, thus: which have his or which have us

it will have his or it will have us

481. In the following exercise, have is to be expressed by the f-v hook, and his, as or us following have, is to be written by a circle inside the hook:

it will have it will have a it will have the it will have his it will have no it will have now it will have this it will have necessarily it will have done it will have been it will have to be ca(n) have* ca(n) have a ca(n) have the ca(n) have his ca(n) have nothing ca(n) have received which have which have a which have become which have been which have chosen which have done which have no which have not which have not been which have never which have now which have taken which have the

which have this which have that which have necessarily

which will have which will have a which will have done which will have his which will have his own which will have this which will have that which will have the which will have them which will have no which will have been which will have never which will have now which will have necessarily which will have nothing much will have much will have been much will have to be much will have now such have such have his such have been such have never such have none such have now such have to be such will have such will have a such will have the such will have been such will have done such will have none such will have this such will have that such have the

*The writing of can by the simple stroke k without the hook, is sanctioned by Isaac Pitman and Munson, not by Benn Pitman or Graham.

Exercise

482. In the following exercise, to have is to be expressed by the v hook:

hope (to) have hope (to) have a hope (to) have the hope (to) have his hope (to) have enough hope (to) have none hope (to) have better success hope (to) have information hope (to) have no more I hope (to) have (I. D.) I hope (to) have enough I hope (to) have the I hope (to) have a I hope (to) have information I hope (to) have another said (to) have said (to) have information said (to) have another said (to) have now said (to) have been said (to) have known said (to) have obtained said (to) have finished is said (to) havetaken (begin phrase with double circle) is said (to) have information is said (to) have included

is said (to) have none is said (to) have shown who was said (to) have may be said (to) have I may be said (to) have you may be said (to) have they may be said (to) have we may be said (to) have cannot be said (to) have will be said (to) have should be said (to) have never said (to) have it is said (to) have (double

circle following it) we are said (to) have they are said (to) have who is said (to) have (one s omitted. See Paragraph 159.) such may be said (to) have you are said (to) have was said (to) have I was said (to) have (I downward in the direction of chay) he was said (to) have try (to) have we will try (to) have we may try (to) have (I.

D.) I try (to) have (I. D.) you will try (to) have

which are (to) have which are (to) have another which are (to) have enough

which are (to)have information

which are (to) have nothing

which are (to) have this

Exercise

483. In the following phrases to have is to be added by means of the v hook to which were and such were, thus:

which were to have

such were to have

(See Paragraphs 371-373.)

which were to have a which were to have the which were to have another which were to have answered which were to have been which were to have done which were to have this which were to have enough which were to have information which were to have knowledge which were to have taken which were to have that which were to have this such were to have

such were to have a such were to have another such were to have answered such were to have been such were to have enough such were to have entered such were to have this such were to have information such were to have knowledge such were to have none such were to have noticed such were to have that such were to have the such were to have this "ought to have."

484. The consonant stroke t, in the first position, is used in the Benn Pitman system, as a "fictitious primitive" for ought, in order to form certain phrases, especially the phrases ought to have and its derivatives. Ought to have may be so expressed in writing the following: