How call this characters? This: ' and this: š, č, ž, ô, ý, í, ä, ň, ď...
M Maniak Member Joined Nov 18, 2009 Member Type Student or Learner Native Language Slovak Home Country Slovak Republic Current Location Slovak Republic Jan 29, 2010 #1 How call this characters? This: ' and this: š, č, ž, ô, ý, í, ä, ň, ď...
Anglika No Longer With Us (RIP) Joined Oct 19, 2006 Member Type Other Jan 29, 2010 #2 Maniak said: How call this characters? This: ' and this: š, č, ž, ô, ý, í, ä, ň, ď... Click to expand... ' >> can be an inverted comma or a quotation mark depending on how it is used. The letters you have provided are not used in English, and will have their own names in other languages.
Maniak said: How call this characters? This: ' and this: š, č, ž, ô, ý, í, ä, ň, ď... Click to expand... ' >> can be an inverted comma or a quotation mark depending on how it is used. The letters you have provided are not used in English, and will have their own names in other languages.
M Maniak Member Joined Nov 18, 2009 Member Type Student or Learner Native Language Slovak Home Country Slovak Republic Current Location Slovak Republic Jan 29, 2010 #3 I know that letters what I write is not using in English but I want to know specific name in English if existing.
I know that letters what I write is not using in English but I want to know specific name in English if existing.
euncu Senior Member Joined Aug 22, 2009 Member Type Other Native Language Turkish Home Country Turkey Current Location Turkey Jan 29, 2010 #4 umlaut for ä http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diacritic
T Tdol No Longer With Us (RIP) Staff member Joined Nov 13, 2002 Native Language British English Home Country UK Current Location Japan Jan 29, 2010 #5 euncu said: umlaut for ä Diacritic - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Click to expand... We still say the name of the letter usually as well as umlaut. It could also be diaeresis in a words like Citroën.
euncu said: umlaut for ä Diacritic - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Click to expand... We still say the name of the letter usually as well as umlaut. It could also be diaeresis in a words like Citroën.
Raymott VIP Member Joined Jun 29, 2008 Member Type Academic Native Language English Home Country Australia Current Location Australia Jan 30, 2010 #6 Maniak said: How call this characters? This: ' and this: š, č, ž, ô, ý, í, ä, ň, ď... Click to expand... The caron (wedge) is sometimes used in (non-IPA) American transcription: [FONT="]š = [/FONT][FONT="]ʃ[/FONT][FONT="] , č = [/FONT][FONT="]ʧ [/FONT]
Maniak said: How call this characters? This: ' and this: š, č, ž, ô, ý, í, ä, ň, ď... Click to expand... The caron (wedge) is sometimes used in (non-IPA) American transcription: [FONT="]š = [/FONT][FONT="]ʃ[/FONT][FONT="] , č = [/FONT][FONT="]ʧ [/FONT]