Re: Greek questions, on- and off-topic

2001-01-24 Thread Otto Stolz
This, I had inadvertently sent privately, when I meant to send it to the list. This happens all the time, because the Unicode list does not set the reply address con- veniently (I hesitate to write "correctly", as that is subject to debate). --- Forwarded mail from Otto Stolz Date: Tue, 23 Jan

Re: Greek questions, on- and off-topic

2001-01-24 Thread John Cowan
Edward Cherlin wrote: That leaves dialytika, The same (in every respect) as Latin diaeresis. prosgegrammeni, A neologism (AFAIK) of the Unicode Standard: the small lowercase iota used in place of hypogegrammeni (iota subscript) in titlecase text. (In archaic text, which is all-uppercase by

Re: Greek questions, on- and off-topic

2001-01-24 Thread P. T. Rourke
wan" [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: "Unicode List" [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday, January 24, 2001 9:13 AM Subject: Re: Greek questions, on- and off-topic Edward Cherlin wrote: That leaves dialytika, The same (in every respect) as Latin diaeresis. prosgegrammeni, A neologism (A

RE: Greek questions, on- and off-topic

2001-01-23 Thread Marco Cimarosti
My Greek textbook has acute, grave, and circumflex (called by those names), but I'm not sure what these correspond to in the Greek and Greek Extended blocks (there seem to be many more diacriticals than those). Is there an on-line guide somewhere? There are in fact other diacritics

Re: Greek questions, on- and off-topic

2001-01-23 Thread Patrick T. Rourke
ent: Tuesday, January 23, 2001 3:10 AM Subject: RE: Greek questions, on- and off-topic My Greek textbook has acute, grave, and circumflex (called by those names), but I'm not sure what these correspond to in the Greek and Greek Extended blocks (there seem to be many more diacriticals