Hello Doug, DE> Actually, the Sütterlin umlaut-mark is a small italicized "e," DE> which is very similar to an "n." What it really ends up looking DE> like, from a distance, is a double acute. [...] Sütterlin does use DE> a macron over "m" and "n" to indicate that the letter should be DE> doubled,
Actually, when I learned it in school about seventeen years ago, I was taught to use double acutes as umlaut markers, and there were no macrons to indicate doubled letters. Double "m" was not very legible, however. Cheers - Philipp Reichmuth mailto:mailinglistenprozessor@;gmx.net -- You step in the stream, / but the water has moved on / This page is not here
