Progreſslars@lemmy.sdf.org to Antique Memes Roadshow@lemmy.world – 205 points – 4 months ago18Post a CommentPreviewYou are viewing a single commentView all commentsShow the parent commentThat’s a long s, not a German Eszett (ß).ok, but how would it be read? is the actual correct version Progreſ the way I think it should be?It’s a stylistic thing, it’s no different from a standard S. The opening of the US Bill of Rights is written the same way The opening of the US Bill of Rights is written the same way Congreſs of the united states bloody hell. So... back in the day was the rule to use ſs instead of ss ? I always assumed ſ was just eszett/ß
That’s a long s, not a German Eszett (ß).ok, but how would it be read? is the actual correct version Progreſ the way I think it should be?It’s a stylistic thing, it’s no different from a standard S. The opening of the US Bill of Rights is written the same way The opening of the US Bill of Rights is written the same way Congreſs of the united states bloody hell. So... back in the day was the rule to use ſs instead of ss ? I always assumed ſ was just eszett/ß
ok, but how would it be read? is the actual correct version Progreſ the way I think it should be?It’s a stylistic thing, it’s no different from a standard S. The opening of the US Bill of Rights is written the same way The opening of the US Bill of Rights is written the same way Congreſs of the united states bloody hell. So... back in the day was the rule to use ſs instead of ss ? I always assumed ſ was just eszett/ß
It’s a stylistic thing, it’s no different from a standard S. The opening of the US Bill of Rights is written the same way The opening of the US Bill of Rights is written the same way Congreſs of the united states bloody hell. So... back in the day was the rule to use ſs instead of ss ? I always assumed ſ was just eszett/ß
The opening of the US Bill of Rights is written the same way Congreſs of the united states bloody hell. So... back in the day was the rule to use ſs instead of ss ? I always assumed ſ was just eszett/ß
That’s a long s, not a German Eszett (ß).
ok, but how would it be read? is the actual correct version Progreſ the way I think it should be?
It’s a stylistic thing, it’s no different from a standard S. The opening of the US Bill of Rights is written the same way
bloody hell. So... back in the day was the rule to use ſs instead of ss ? I always assumed ſ was just eszett/ß