El dl 16 de 04 de 2012 a les 14:46 +0200, en/na Per Tunedal va escriure:
Hi,
I have read the article too. I noted two interesting features:
No-one has responded to this, so I will -- but I'm not the most adequate
person to respond.
1. ... apertium-transfer-tools implements an
Hi,
I notice that soft/hidden hyphens (#173;) can split words, e.g. in
Jespersen
there's a soft hyphen between n and t, but it should be analysed as one
word. I've noticed this a lot in web pages, I guess a lot of news sites
and such use programs that hyphenate using that character.
The
Kevin Brubeck Unhammer unham...@fsfe.org writes:
Hi,
I notice that soft/hidden hyphens (#173;) can split words, e.g. in
Jespersen
there's a soft hyphen between n and t, but it should be analysed as one
Wops, between r and s!
word. I've noticed this a lot in web pages, I guess a lot
On 17 April 2012 14:51, Kevin Brubeck Unhammer unham...@fsfe.org wrote:
Hi,
I notice that soft/hidden hyphens (#173;) can split words, e.g. in
Jespersen
there's a soft hyphen between n and t, but it should be analysed as one
word. I've noticed this a lot in web pages, I guess a lot of
