"Brian W. Spolarich" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > This begs the question of whether the Latin alphabet is the > appropriate 'interchange' alphabet... Over a billion Chinese speakers > would probably disagree. Why would they? Chinese speakers would like to use Chinese characters when communicating with other Chinese speakers, but when they're communicating with non-Chinese speakers, Chinese characters are pretty useless. What symbols would they choose to use then? Do you think there are some symbols other than the Latin letters and Arabic numerals that would be easier for them? AMC
- [idn] The Business Card problem (was: Re: A... John C Klensin
- Re: [idn] The Business Card problem (w... Brian W. Spolarich
- Re: [idn] The Business Card proble... Adam M. Costello
- Re: [idn] The Business Card problem (w... D. J. Bernstein c/o James Seng
- Re: [idn] The Business Card proble... Paul Hoffman / IMC
- Re: [idn] The Business Card problem (w... Martin J. Duerst
- Re: [idn] The Business Card proble... John C Klensin
- Re: [idn] The Business Card problem (w... GIM Gyeongseog-KIM Kyongsok
- Re: [idn] The Business Card proble... John C Klensin
- Re: [idn] The Business Card pr... GIM Gyeongseog-KIM Kyongsok
- Re: [idn] The Business Car... John C Klensin
- RE: [idn] The Busines... Brian W. Spolarich
- Re: [idn] The Business Card proble... John C Klensin
