"one to one" as injective and "onto" as surjective
Have you ever met these notations wrt to functions, isomorphisms, etc
Do you think they should be preferred instead of the corresponding longer versions


Risposte
"onlyReferee":Not at all.
Thank you for your reply, j18eos...
"onlyReferee":I don't believe; durign the lessons and the seminars, I saw write and I listened say "onto" instead "surjective" and viceversa and the same for the other verbal expression.
It seems that these last ones are more familiar for our Italian people, is not it
The longer forms also are more elegant, to the ear of native English speakers too. "Two-way" and "one to one" sound quite informal.
Thank you for your reply, j18eos 
Since the topic is about these notations what about the short one for "two-way" instead of "bijective"
Also in this case my professor who is following me with thesis suggests me to use the longer notation.
It seems that these last ones are more familiar for our Italian people, is not it

Since the topic is about these notations what about the short one for "two-way" instead of "bijective"

It seems that these last ones are more familiar for our Italian people, is not it

"onlyReferee":Yes, I have!
Have you ever met these notations wrt to functions, isomorphisms, etc...
"onlyReferee":Imho, it's indifferent! When I write, I prefer the longer version; when I speak, it's possible that I use the shorter version.
...Do you think they should be preferred instead of the corresponding longer versions