There's a double acute accent which you could use on the ij ligature. But it causes search problems when the ij ligature is separable, giving <i>then <j,double acute> (the double acute accent is not decomposable).
My opinion is to put an accent on each letter and join them with a joiner, either as <i,acute,ZWJ,j,acute>, or <i with acute,ZWJ,j with acute> (which works with canonical equivalences, collations, and should work in rederings to instruct their ligature and the absence of syllable break between both letters, just like <i,ZWJ,j> should render like <ij> to produce the same unbreakable ligature. 2016-09-28 9:59 GMT+02:00 a.lukyanov <[email protected]>: > Dutch language writing uses the ligature ij (U+0132, U+0133). When > accented, it should take an accent on each component, like this: > > > > If one uses two separate characters (i+j), one can put an accent on each > character (íj́). > > However, if monolithic ligature ij is used, how one can accent it > correctly? Unicode standard does not answer this. > > Probably one should use the sequence U+0133 U+301, with the accent > doubling automatically, but this is not implemented (ij́). > > > >
