Patrick Andries a écrit :
http://www.evertype.com/alphabets/french.pdf
Several remarks :
ü seems not be be listed (see « würmien », « le würm », « argüer» now
acceptable according to a recent spelling reform).
Population of France is now 61,7 millions (including around 1,7
millions French citiz
On Monday, July 05, 2004 7:52 AM, António Martins-Tuválkin wrote:
> From Spanish "cañón"? I'm sure there's an excellent reason to "keep"
> the tilde but trash the acute... ;-)
Possibly because, in Spanish, the accent simply indicates which syllable
carries the stress (not otherwise changing the pr
On Monday, July 05, 2004 1:52 PM
Anto'nio Martins-Tuva'lkin va escriure:
> From Spanish "cañón"? I'm sure there's an excellent reason to "keep"
> the tilde but trash the acute... ;-)
Yes: acute has a different meaning in French orthography (denotes a closed
vowel, and can occur twice) than it has
Anto'nio Martins-Tuva'lkin a écrit :
On 2004.07.04, 19:50, Cristian Secarã <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I looked at different other sources and found no other mention about
this character as being used for French language (however, my search
was not exhaustive).
Some French locales may includ
On 2004.07.04, 19:50, Cristian Secarã <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I looked at different other sources and found no other mention about
> this character as being used for French language (however, my search
> was not exhaustive).
Some French locales may include "ñ" to serve the needs of one of th
Message original
Sujet: Re: is "n with tilde" used in French language ?
Date: Sun, 4 Jul 2004 21:31:28 +0100
De: Michael Everson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Pour: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Références: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
At 21:5
Cristian SecarÄ a Ãcrit :
According to Michael Everson's site, "The Alphabets of Europe" page,
the French .pdf, character à and à (Latin small / capital letter N
with tilde) is used by the French alphabet.
Not any alphabet taught in primary school I would say.
But caÃon is in my Petit Larousse i
At 21:50 +0300 2004-07-04, Cristian Secara wrote:
According to Michael Everson's site, "The Alphabets of Europe" page,
the French .pdf, character ñ and Ñ (Latin small / capital letter N
with tilde) is used by the French alphabet.
The reason it is in that list is because there
are some loanwords i
Stefan Persson scripsit:
> I have only seen ñ in old French; however, old French also uses tilde
> above lots of other characters, such as all vowels (ã?õ?) and a
> lot of consonants, e.g. q?? (for the old spelling of "que"). Instead of
> writing an "n", you often put a tilde over the
Cristian SecarÄ wrote:
Should I understand that this charactere was only used in "old" French ?
I have only seen à in old French; however, old French also uses tilde
above lots of other characters, such as all vowels (ÃáÄÃÅá) and a lot of
consonants, e.g. qÌ (for the old spelling of "que"). Inst
According to Michael Everson's site, "The Alphabets of Europe" page,
the French .pdf, character à and à (Latin small / capital letter N
with tilde) is used by the French alphabet.
I looked at different other sources and found no other mention about
this character as being used for French language
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