Here are some commonly used movable minor seventh suspended chord shapes, shown as Ab7sus. The shapes shown here will work for any musical situation, but there are always more possibilities. As with previous chord types, use the formula previously shown to come up with your own fingerings.
Here is a progression demonstrating 7sus chords. Notice how these chords often alternate with the dominant 7th chord of the same name. You can also create tension with these chords by not resolving back to the dominant 7th. Experiment!
A 7th sharp five chord is created by sharpening the 5th degree of any dominant 7th chord. For example, a C7#5 chord contains the notes C, E, G# and Bb (1, 3, #5 and b/). Because of the sharpened 5th degree, this chord is sometimes referred to as an augmented 7th chord. The following diagrams show some common open 7th sharp five chord shapes.