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so is ''Я" I mean that doesn't even have real relation to a Slavonic character.
Sunday, 03-Nov-13 05:07:47 UTC from web-
@awlderpy "Æ" and its usage is really weird as well. I'll generally only use it when bringing up Tool's "ænima" album.
Sunday, 03-Nov-13 05:11:08 UTC from web-
@northernnarwhal that letter comes from old Latin, where the vowels written ''a'' and ''e'' combine to make a sound like "I"
Sunday, 03-Nov-13 05:12:22 UTC from web-
@awlderpy I know how ligatures work, I'm just saying they're weird and sort of unnecessary in our present society.
Sunday, 03-Nov-13 05:13:31 UTC from web-
@northernnarwhal nowadays in nordic languages the letter signifies a ''soft'' form of ''a''
Sunday, 03-Nov-13 05:15:07 UTC from web-
@awlderpy It's the same for Old English.
Sunday, 03-Nov-13 05:15:59 UTC from web-
@northernnarwhal Yeah, I think in writing at least is where Danish/Norwegian get a few of their basics. I wouldn't know as it isn't my forte
Sunday, 03-Nov-13 05:18:35 UTC from web-
@awlderpy In French it generally denotes a foreign sound.
Sunday, 03-Nov-13 05:21:19 UTC from web-
@northernnarwhal Wonder if that's a remnant from Latin then.
Sunday, 03-Nov-13 05:22:32 UTC from web-
@awlderpy Probably. Either Latin or Greek.
Sunday, 03-Nov-13 05:23:59 UTC from web-
@northernnarwhal Again not my forte necessarily, most of my knowledge with european languages/linguistic histories has to do with the east
Sunday, 03-Nov-13 05:25:34 UTC from web-
@awlderpy I'm only really knowledgeable in english and french.
Sunday, 03-Nov-13 05:26:19 UTC from web
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