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I want to define in LaTeX some words. For instance I have this long words: ''contemporaneamente''. So I can define \def\cont{contemporaneamente}. The problem is that it is not treated as normal text and so there is a problem in spacing.

If I write ''\cont bla bla'' the result is: ''contemporaneamentebla bla''. So I have to write ''\cont\ bla bla'' to obtain what I want.

I know also that in order to obtain what I want I can define \def\cont{contemporaneamente }. The problem in doing this is that when I want to put the word at the end of a sencence and I have to write ''\cont.'' the result is ''contemporaneamente .''

cgnieder
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Andrea Leo
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  • You don't really want to define such shorthands; when you'll resume work after a month's break, you'll not remember what the commands stand for. – egreg Sep 14 '17 at 09:20
  • See also https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/391206/new-commands-spacing-and-italic-fonts – Ulrike Fischer Sep 14 '17 at 09:25

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