Curtis Clark asked:
Are there any languages that use letters with diacriticals, but *never*
use the base letter without diacriticals? A made-up example to explain
what made me think of it: Let's say a language has ö, to represent the
same sound that it does in German, but not o, because the
Philippe Verdy [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
From: Charles Cox [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I believe Maltese uses c with a dot above but doesn't use the basic c.
Does a maltese keyboard requires the user to enter two keystrokes
instead of just pressing the C key? Or does it map a c with dot
above
Speaking of translations of What is Unicode?, I found this page:
http://asuult.net/badaa/unicode.htm
It is in Mongolian (Cyrillic).
Best regards,
James Kass
Don,
Offers to translate What is Unicode? to a particular language should
be addressed to the Unicode office. This can be done
At 19:46 + 2004-03-19, Marion Gunn wrote:
Ar 15:41 + 2004/03/18, scríobh [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Anyone who feels that past monetary contributions towards encoding
efforts were made based on false pretenses may be able to seek legal
redress...
James Kass
An admission of having made a seemingly
At 14:57 -0600 2004-03-19, Unspecified wrote:
Quoting Peter Kirk [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I don't think it affects Irish, unless you want to be dotless Marıon ın
Irısh even when usıng a non-Gaelıc font. The consensus on the list seems
to be that Irish should be written with a normal i character and
At 20:14 + 2004-03-19, Marion Gunn wrote:
Scríobh [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
In Irish writing that uses the dot-convention, the dot represents lenition.
Vowel phonemes are not liable to lenition, so it doesn't make any sense to
have a dotted i, any more than a dotted a, e, o, or u.
Exactly my
If you want proofs, look at the LOTS of routers and switches that perform
routing at the application level 3 (above IP), meaning that they maintain
session state for TCP and some wellknown protocols in order to adapt the MTU and
TCP window size dynamically between the various routing path.
It's
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