Hi,
I quote my last email here:
>> In Farsi it is preffered to write on a base , when
it is possible.
>> It is widely, although not totally, accepted in literature and even
in school books
>> they write "mas'ul" with .
This is what has been suggested by "Farhangestaan" and is using in
sch
Hi,
We had a discussion on , and it somehow changed to one on . I wonder
if someone is still interested in this subject, but I am sure it is not out of
interest.
is a consonant, both in Arabic and Farsi alphabet. The main difference between
and in Arabic alphabet is that accepts vowels (s
Abi Lover wrote:
>> From: Ali Khanban <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>>
>> It seems to me that these are all different shapes of one letter
>> . But is a mixture of two letters: and
>> a transformed . It is not even a ligature, because it is not
>> supposed
Hi,
It seems to me that these are all different shapes of one letter
. But and a
transformed . It is not even a ligature, because it is not supposed
to be handled by font to write instead of .
Best
-khanban-
Abi Lover wrote:
> I don' agree with Khanban's reasons for not using the letter f
Dear Abi,
It seems to me that "Alef" with "hamza" above or "vav" with "hamza" above
are one letter (different shapes of "hamza"), but "heh" with "hamza" above
is different. It is not "hamza", but a deformation of "yeh". It is a combination
of "heh" and "yeh" which was written as two letters in
Salaam,
Does anyone know if it is possible to use spell check in Mozilla?
Best
-khanban-
|| Ali Asghar Khanban
|| ||Research Associate in Department of Computing
||| Imperial College of Sci, Tech & Med, London SW7
