ŵ gang, we are meeting at Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch
Don't forget Ů (which literally cannot be grammatically used as a capital letter)
Coñooooo
Only if you never, ever have to deal with shitty websites from countries that pretend the rest of the world doesn’t exist. Looking at you, FUCKING DELL HOW CAN YOU FUCK THIS UP YOU ARE A MULTI-BILLION INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION
Oh, like IKEA naming things in Swedish (like söderhamn, soederhamn if you want to try and pronounce it)? I love those it's so funny too here people try and pronounce the names.
But that's just how it's supposed to be written if ä, ö, ü can't be used. And since URLS don't accept them, they get changed to ae, oe, ue. In crossword puzzles you also have to write them with the e
I'm so sad that Danish lost Þ. We apparently lost it in speech, by making into a soft D..
Is it similar to the English Thorn which became TH. Hence Ye Olde is pronounced the old.
None of your sentences is wrong but you forgot to mention that in hand writing, it sometimes became Y, otherwise ye last sentence doesn't make much sense
Ah yeah I realise it hardly makes sense.
I wish it had stayed in English tbh. At least the European dialects
How could I! It's the most stupid of all! Thanks, added it.
Here's how that sound is made:
Ørly. Æny protips you cån suggest?
Ä
Å
As a Ukrainian, I'm proud of our language having both Ї and an apostrophe
Çure they are
Where the ß at??
øøø....
The cursed ö
Sure, ˈjǎlmar
What about this fucking guy 👉 œ?
I can only speak for French. It's a whole letter representing a vowel called "l'e dans l'o" (the e in the o). It's completely different from an accent and doesn't work according to the same rules as accents. I know it may sound crazy but yes, there are rules/a history for diacritics in French, and that letter is not part of it.
It does make two different sounds depending on the word though, so maybe œ should get an accent?!
Ouais, comme l'œuf vs des œufs ? 🥲
ăâîșț
Until you get a qwerty ^^
English international ftw
ğ moment
There are a lot of languages with lot more goofier letters. Catalan has Ŀ to distinguish two L's and one ll. Hungarian has long Ö and Ü which is Ő and Ű. Irish has letters the letters Ḃ, Ċ, Ḋ, Ḟ, Ġ, Ṁ, Ṗ, Ṡ and Ṫ. You could also count the norwegian and danish ø but thats a pretty normal one. Theres probably a million more but these are the ones i have experience with.
Also Slovak has Ľ
Yep, the onces here are just the languages I kind of speak a little bit. Apart from those my absolute favourite is the Maltese character Ħ, or as I would call it; a road block.
I like how the capital ẞ sometimes has a little line jutting out of the left line
Ñ GANG, RISE UP FROM YOUR SIESTA!
Ř GANG, RISE UP TO TAKE OVER THE KRALOVEC!
ŵ gang, we are meeting at Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch
Don't forget Ů (which literally cannot be grammatically used as a capital letter)
Coñooooo
Only if you never, ever have to deal with shitty websites from countries that pretend the rest of the world doesn’t exist. Looking at you, FUCKING DELL HOW CAN YOU FUCK THIS UP YOU ARE A MULTI-BILLION INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION
Oh, like IKEA naming things in Swedish (like söderhamn, soederhamn if you want to try and pronounce it)? I love those it's so funny too here people try and pronounce the names.
But that's just how it's supposed to be written if ä, ö, ü can't be used. And since URLS don't accept them, they get changed to ae, oe, ue. In crossword puzzles you also have to write them with the e
Hęłłó, Wórłd
ÁÉÍÓÚÝÖ...
We also have Ð, Æ and Þ.
But we ain't got the Å Ø : https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=f488uJAQgmw&pp=ygUJw4Ygw4Ugw5gg
I'm so sad that Danish lost Þ. We apparently lost it in speech, by making into a soft D..
Is it similar to the English Thorn which became TH. Hence Ye Olde is pronounced the old.
None of your sentences is wrong but you forgot to mention that in hand writing, it sometimes became Y, otherwise ye last sentence doesn't make much sense
Ah yeah I realise it hardly makes sense.
I wish it had stayed in English tbh. At least the European dialects
Here is an alternative Piped link(s):
https://m.piped.video/watch?v=f488uJAQgmw&pp=ygUJw4Ygw4Ugw5gg
Piped is a privacy-respecting open-source alternative frontend to YouTube.
I'm open-source; check me out at GitHub.
Thanks baby ❤️
Don't forget Ðð :)
How could I! It's the most stupid of all! Thanks, added it.
Here's how that sound is made:
Ørly. Æny protips you cån suggest?
Ä
Å
As a Ukrainian, I'm proud of our language having both Ї and an apostrophe
Çure they are
Where the ß at??
øøø....
The cursed ö
Sure, ˈjǎlmar
What about this fucking guy 👉 œ?
I can only speak for French. It's a whole letter representing a vowel called "l'e dans l'o" (the e in the o). It's completely different from an accent and doesn't work according to the same rules as accents. I know it may sound crazy but yes, there are rules/a history for diacritics in French, and that letter is not part of it.
It does make two different sounds depending on the word though, so maybe œ should get an accent?!
Ouais, comme l'œuf vs des œufs ? 🥲
ăâîșț
Until you get a qwerty ^^ English international ftw
ğ moment
There are a lot of languages with lot more goofier letters. Catalan has Ŀ to distinguish two L's and one ll. Hungarian has long Ö and Ü which is Ő and Ű. Irish has letters the letters Ḃ, Ċ, Ḋ, Ḟ, Ġ, Ṁ, Ṗ, Ṡ and Ṫ. You could also count the norwegian and danish ø but thats a pretty normal one. Theres probably a million more but these are the ones i have experience with.
Also Slovak has Ľ
Yep, the onces here are just the languages I kind of speak a little bit. Apart from those my absolute favourite is the Maltese character Ħ, or as I would call it; a road block.
I like how the capital ẞ sometimes has a little line jutting out of the left line
And they're called diacritics.
ヨ カント ビト カタカナ
ツ