08:33 Mar 31, 2003 |
English to Latin translations [PRO] Law/Patents - Law (general) | ||||
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| Selected response from: Kirill Semenov Ukraine Local time: 11:10 | |||
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Summary of answers provided | ||||
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3 +3 | Ibid, or Op. cit. |
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4 +2 | see supra |
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5 | ut supra |
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4 | confer supra, conferatur |
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Ibid, or Op. cit. Explanation: If your text contains several quotes from the same book, in footnote references they usually write: Ibid. (if the quotes are on the same page) or Op. cit. -- if the above mentioned book is quoted again. -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 2003-03-31 09:06:05 (GMT) -------------------------------------------------- The full form of Ibid. -- ibidem (also \"ib.\") The full form of \"op.cit.\" -- opus citatum -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 2003-03-31 10:57:39 (GMT) -------------------------------------------------- More details: Ibid. can be used in cases when you refer to the same source many times in a row. As a footnotes it looks like this: 1) <Full reference to a source> 2) Ibid., p. X (page X) 3) Ibid., p. Y.. etc. If going onto the next page, you have to give the full reference first, and then you again can use Ibid. Op. cit. is used mostly together with the author name: 1) John Smith, Op. cit., p. X 2) Ibid., p. Y. And so on. |
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