What may be found where groundwater erodes limestone to form valleys sinkholes and caverns? What may be found where groundwater erodes limestone to form valleys sinkholes and caverns Edit
January 29, 2011. The ampersand (&) is a symbol for and. Unlike the percent or degree symbol, you generally shouldn't use the ampersand except in the most informal situations. Some style guides allow ampersands as part of a formal company name (Smith & Wesson, Tiffany & Co.). Other style guides recommend spelling out the and in such cases. Most style guides recommend using the ampersand when the rest of the name is also an abbreviation (AT&T) and in common expressions (R&D). As you see here, there are no spaces on either side of the ampersand when it is used that way.
Over the next six centuries the ampersand gradually became more elaborate until we get the form of the symbol that is used today: The name for the symbol, âampersandâ, didnât commonly come into use until the 19th century, from âand per se andâ, meaning more or less: âand [the symbol] by itself is andâ.oday I found out where the ampersand symbol and name came from. The symbol for â&â comes from combination of letters in the Latin for âandâ, âetâ. Specifically, in Old Roman cursive, it became common to combine eâs and tâs, which produced something like this: