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Is there a “see also” parenthetical citation abbreviation?
The Next CEO of Stack OverflowAbbreviation “n.d.” in citation?In text CitationInline citation for source refrenced a second timeWhat's the shortest abbreviation for “see attachment” or “see enclosed file” in an e-mail?How to use in-text citation for a sentence in an article that also uses in-text citation?Comma position with citationHow to format a parenthetical citation in a parenthetical phrase?In legal citations, why are “see”, “see also”, etc., in italics?Proper citation style onlineSorting and citation of names like “Heather Mac Donald”
I am citing a verse from the Bible and attempting to refer to similar-meaning verses in the same parenthetical citation. An example is as follows:
“God opposes the proud but gives grace to the humble” (Proverbs 3:34, James 4:6, 1 Peter 5:5; see also Psalm 138:6, Proverbs 29:23, Matthew 23:12, Luke 1:52).
In this example the first three verses contain the quote exactly while the following four citations are verses with a similar meaning.
I know of some parenthetical citation abbreviations like "e.g." and "cf." Does anything similar exist for "see also"?
abbreviations citation
asked 2 hours ago
Zach SaucierZach Saucier
469721
add a comment |
I am citing a verse from the Bible and attempting to refer to similar-meaning verses in the same parenthetical citation. An example is as follows:
“God opposes the proud but gives grace to the humble” (Proverbs 3:34, James 4:6, 1 Peter 5:5; see also Psalm 138:6, Proverbs 29:23, Matthew 23:12, Luke 1:52).
In this example the first three verses contain the quote exactly while the following four citations are verses with a similar meaning.
I know of some parenthetical citation abbreviations like "e.g." and "cf." Does anything similar exist for "see also"?
abbreviations citation
asked 2 hours ago
Zach SaucierZach Saucier
469721
1
There is "et al." but it does not usually include the actual references.
– Weather Vane
2 hours ago
1
In practice cf. is used in these situations: you are recommending that your reader compare these sources to the verse you cite.
– StoneyB
2 hours ago
@StoneyB That is true even if they are saying roughly the same thing? I thought that cf. was used to contrast more so.
– Zach Saucier
2 hours ago
It may be used either way. It is courteous to prepare the reader by indicating whether similarity or contrast is intended, but this can be accomplished very simply with and cf. or but cf..
– StoneyB
34 mins ago
add a comment |
I am citing a verse from the Bible and attempting to refer to similar-meaning verses in the same parenthetical citation. An example is as follows:
“God opposes the proud but gives grace to the humble” (Proverbs 3:34, James 4:6, 1 Peter 5:5; see also Psalm 138:6, Proverbs 29:23, Matthew 23:12, Luke 1:52).
In this example the first three verses contain the quote exactly while the following four citations are verses with a similar meaning.
I know of some parenthetical citation abbreviations like "e.g." and "cf." Does anything similar exist for "see also"?
abbreviations citation
asked 2 hours ago
Zach SaucierZach Saucier
469721
I am citing a verse from the Bible and attempting to refer to similar-meaning verses in the same parenthetical citation. An example is as follows:
“God opposes the proud but gives grace to the humble” (Proverbs 3:34, James 4:6, 1 Peter 5:5; see also Psalm 138:6, Proverbs 29:23, Matthew 23:12, Luke 1:52).
In this example the first three verses contain the quote exactly while the following four citations are verses with a similar meaning.
I know of some parenthetical citation abbreviations like "e.g." and "cf." Does anything similar exist for "see also"?
abbreviations citation
abbreviations citation
asked 2 hours ago
Zach SaucierZach Saucier
469721
asked 2 hours ago
Zach SaucierZach Saucier
469721
asked 2 hours ago
Zach SaucierZach Saucier
469721
asked 2 hours ago
Zach SaucierZach Saucier
469721
asked 2 hours ago
Zach SaucierZach Saucier
469721
469721
1
There is "et al." but it does not usually include the actual references.
– Weather Vane
2 hours ago
1
In practice cf. is used in these situations: you are recommending that your reader compare these sources to the verse you cite.
– StoneyB
2 hours ago
@StoneyB That is true even if they are saying roughly the same thing? I thought that cf. was used to contrast more so.
– Zach Saucier
2 hours ago
It may be used either way. It is courteous to prepare the reader by indicating whether similarity or contrast is intended, but this can be accomplished very simply with and cf. or but cf..
– StoneyB
34 mins ago
add a comment |
1
There is "et al." but it does not usually include the actual references.
– Weather Vane
2 hours ago
1
In practice cf. is used in these situations: you are recommending that your reader compare these sources to the verse you cite.
– StoneyB
2 hours ago
@StoneyB That is true even if they are saying roughly the same thing? I thought that cf. was used to contrast more so.
– Zach Saucier
2 hours ago
It may be used either way. It is courteous to prepare the reader by indicating whether similarity or contrast is intended, but this can be accomplished very simply with and cf. or but cf..
– StoneyB
34 mins ago
1
1
There is "et al." but it does not usually include the actual references.
– Weather Vane
2 hours ago
There is "et al." but it does not usually include the actual references.
– Weather Vane
2 hours ago
1
1
In practice cf. is used in these situations: you are recommending that your reader compare these sources to the verse you cite.
– StoneyB
2 hours ago
In practice cf. is used in these situations: you are recommending that your reader compare these sources to the verse you cite.
– StoneyB
2 hours ago
@StoneyB That is true even if they are saying roughly the same thing? I thought that cf. was used to contrast more so.
– Zach Saucier
2 hours ago
@StoneyB That is true even if they are saying roughly the same thing? I thought that cf. was used to contrast more so.
– Zach Saucier
2 hours ago
It may be used either way. It is courteous to prepare the reader by indicating whether similarity or contrast is intended, but this can be accomplished very simply with and cf. or but cf..
– StoneyB
34 mins ago
It may be used either way. It is courteous to prepare the reader by indicating whether similarity or contrast is intended, but this can be accomplished very simply with and cf. or but cf..
– StoneyB
34 mins ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
I've seen "vide quoque," but I haven't seen it abbreviated as "v.q.," not like how you see "i.e." or "e.g."
Incidentally, it requires a comma after it like other similar Latin expressions.
Example:
In the New Testament, The Gospel According to Matthew provides Jesus' genealogy in chapter 1 (vide quoque, The Gospel According to Luke, chapter 3).
https://wiki.wesnoth.org/Latin_Translation
https://books.google.com/books?id=Cx0CN0q2n-cC&pg=PA209&lpg=PA209&dq=%22vide+quoque%22+v.q.&source=bl&ots=S3bbSWgRBp&sig=ACfU3U39K8lZluISb0IjzMczvXJqzCfMvg&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjT1eaOk6jhAhVDHqwKHcPnAw8Q6AEwCXoECAMQAQ#v=onepage&q=%22vide%20quoque%22%20v.q.&f=false
answered 2 hours ago
Benjamin HarmanBenjamin Harman
4,89731437
Very interesting. Thanks a lot!
– Zach Saucier
1 hour ago
1
You're welcome. You might be able to use "v.q." after you had used "vide quoque" once. Like with acronyms, once you've established the meaning of something in writing, you can later abbreviate it.
– Benjamin Harman
1 hour ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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votes
I've seen "vide quoque," but I haven't seen it abbreviated as "v.q.," not like how you see "i.e." or "e.g."
Incidentally, it requires a comma after it like other similar Latin expressions.
Example:
In the New Testament, The Gospel According to Matthew provides Jesus' genealogy in chapter 1 (vide quoque, The Gospel According to Luke, chapter 3).
https://wiki.wesnoth.org/Latin_Translation
https://books.google.com/books?id=Cx0CN0q2n-cC&pg=PA209&lpg=PA209&dq=%22vide+quoque%22+v.q.&source=bl&ots=S3bbSWgRBp&sig=ACfU3U39K8lZluISb0IjzMczvXJqzCfMvg&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjT1eaOk6jhAhVDHqwKHcPnAw8Q6AEwCXoECAMQAQ#v=onepage&q=%22vide%20quoque%22%20v.q.&f=false
answered 2 hours ago
Benjamin HarmanBenjamin Harman
4,89731437
Very interesting. Thanks a lot!
– Zach Saucier
1 hour ago
1
You're welcome. You might be able to use "v.q." after you had used "vide quoque" once. Like with acronyms, once you've established the meaning of something in writing, you can later abbreviate it.
– Benjamin Harman
1 hour ago
add a comment |
I've seen "vide quoque," but I haven't seen it abbreviated as "v.q.," not like how you see "i.e." or "e.g."
Incidentally, it requires a comma after it like other similar Latin expressions.
Example:
In the New Testament, The Gospel According to Matthew provides Jesus' genealogy in chapter 1 (vide quoque, The Gospel According to Luke, chapter 3).
https://wiki.wesnoth.org/Latin_Translation
https://books.google.com/books?id=Cx0CN0q2n-cC&pg=PA209&lpg=PA209&dq=%22vide+quoque%22+v.q.&source=bl&ots=S3bbSWgRBp&sig=ACfU3U39K8lZluISb0IjzMczvXJqzCfMvg&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjT1eaOk6jhAhVDHqwKHcPnAw8Q6AEwCXoECAMQAQ#v=onepage&q=%22vide%20quoque%22%20v.q.&f=false
answered 2 hours ago
Benjamin HarmanBenjamin Harman
4,89731437
Very interesting. Thanks a lot!
– Zach Saucier
1 hour ago
1
You're welcome. You might be able to use "v.q." after you had used "vide quoque" once. Like with acronyms, once you've established the meaning of something in writing, you can later abbreviate it.
– Benjamin Harman
1 hour ago
add a comment |
I've seen "vide quoque," but I haven't seen it abbreviated as "v.q.," not like how you see "i.e." or "e.g."
Incidentally, it requires a comma after it like other similar Latin expressions.
Example:
In the New Testament, The Gospel According to Matthew provides Jesus' genealogy in chapter 1 (vide quoque, The Gospel According to Luke, chapter 3).
https://wiki.wesnoth.org/Latin_Translation
https://books.google.com/books?id=Cx0CN0q2n-cC&pg=PA209&lpg=PA209&dq=%22vide+quoque%22+v.q.&source=bl&ots=S3bbSWgRBp&sig=ACfU3U39K8lZluISb0IjzMczvXJqzCfMvg&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjT1eaOk6jhAhVDHqwKHcPnAw8Q6AEwCXoECAMQAQ#v=onepage&q=%22vide%20quoque%22%20v.q.&f=false
answered 2 hours ago
Benjamin HarmanBenjamin Harman
4,89731437
I've seen "vide quoque," but I haven't seen it abbreviated as "v.q.," not like how you see "i.e." or "e.g."
Incidentally, it requires a comma after it like other similar Latin expressions.
Example:
In the New Testament, The Gospel According to Matthew provides Jesus' genealogy in chapter 1 (vide quoque, The Gospel According to Luke, chapter 3).
https://wiki.wesnoth.org/Latin_Translation
https://books.google.com/books?id=Cx0CN0q2n-cC&pg=PA209&lpg=PA209&dq=%22vide+quoque%22+v.q.&source=bl&ots=S3bbSWgRBp&sig=ACfU3U39K8lZluISb0IjzMczvXJqzCfMvg&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjT1eaOk6jhAhVDHqwKHcPnAw8Q6AEwCXoECAMQAQ#v=onepage&q=%22vide%20quoque%22%20v.q.&f=false
answered 2 hours ago
Benjamin HarmanBenjamin Harman
4,89731437
edited 1 hour ago
answered 2 hours ago
Benjamin HarmanBenjamin Harman
4,89731437
answered 2 hours ago
Benjamin HarmanBenjamin Harman
4,89731437
answered 2 hours ago
Benjamin HarmanBenjamin Harman
4,89731437
4,89731437
Very interesting. Thanks a lot!
– Zach Saucier
1 hour ago
1
You're welcome. You might be able to use "v.q." after you had used "vide quoque" once. Like with acronyms, once you've established the meaning of something in writing, you can later abbreviate it.
– Benjamin Harman
1 hour ago
add a comment |
Very interesting. Thanks a lot!
– Zach Saucier
1 hour ago
1
You're welcome. You might be able to use "v.q." after you had used "vide quoque" once. Like with acronyms, once you've established the meaning of something in writing, you can later abbreviate it.
– Benjamin Harman
1 hour ago
Very interesting. Thanks a lot!
– Zach Saucier
1 hour ago
Very interesting. Thanks a lot!
– Zach Saucier
1 hour ago
1
1
You're welcome. You might be able to use "v.q." after you had used "vide quoque" once. Like with acronyms, once you've established the meaning of something in writing, you can later abbreviate it.
– Benjamin Harman
1 hour ago
You're welcome. You might be able to use "v.q." after you had used "vide quoque" once. Like with acronyms, once you've established the meaning of something in writing, you can later abbreviate it.
– Benjamin Harman
1 hour ago
add a comment |
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1
There is "et al." but it does not usually include the actual references.
– Weather Vane
2 hours ago
1
In practice cf. is used in these situations: you are recommending that your reader compare these sources to the verse you cite.
– StoneyB
2 hours ago
@StoneyB That is true even if they are saying roughly the same thing? I thought that cf. was used to contrast more so.
– Zach Saucier
2 hours ago
It may be used either way. It is courteous to prepare the reader by indicating whether similarity or contrast is intended, but this can be accomplished very simply with and cf. or but cf..
– StoneyB
34 mins ago