Thanks a lot to Adam, Marcelo and Mark for sharing these
informations. I'll definitely take them into consideration.
Eric Dussault
Finale 2006d for Mac
Real-time Finale discussion - http://www.finaleirc.com
Le 06-03-06 à 23:21, Mark D Lew a écrit :
On Mar 6, 2006, at 5:09 PM, Éric Dussault wrote:
teñyo : te-ñyo or teñ-yo
descoñyo : des-co-ñyo-ci-da or des-coñ-yo-ci-da
I really prefer the second choice, but still have a slight
hesitation.
These are non-standard spellings, so it's hard to say for sure, but
I incline strongly toward your first choices. Standard Portuguese
doesn't even have an "ñ" character, and in Spanish, where the
character comes from, you wouldn't see it followed by a "y".
Nevertheless, the general pattern in both Spanish and Portuguese is
that an intervocalic consonant is going to go with the following
vowel (unless a clear prefix or compound derivation attaches it to
the previous one). By splitting between the ñ and y you'd
basically be saying that the y is functioning as a consonant
completely separate from the ñ. Without understanding why the -ñy-
spelling exists at all, I can't say for sure that it doesn't, but
it sure doesn't look that way to me. It looks to me like they go
together and it's a variant spelling for modern -nh- or -ñ-.
Therefore, unless someone comes up with a compelling argument to
the contrary, I would feel completely confident splitting te-ñyo
and des-co-ñyo-ci-da.
second question:
In spanish (or castellan in this case), would the words with 2
ll's (for example senzillo) separate between the two “l” like it
normally does?
Never separate a double L in Spanish. No exception.
mdl
_______________________________________________
Finale mailing list
Finale@shsu.edu
http://lists.shsu.edu/mailman/listinfo/finale
_______________________________________________
Finale mailing list
Finale@shsu.edu
http://lists.shsu.edu/mailman/listinfo/finale
