Pim Blokland scripsit: > Now I must admit, I haven't come across many texts which used Ts with > cedillas. Not in printed form, that is; the only ones I have seen were in > electronic form, where their appearance depends on the font used.
T with cedilla should never have existed. When s with comma and s with cedilla were (falsely) unified in ISO 8859 in favor of the latter, the t with comma was also replaced by a t with cedilla, something not used by any language. These two were then copied into Unicode as-is. When the false unification was broken, t with comma was added for the first time; t with cedilla is now useless but must be kept for stability reasons. -- John Cowan http://www.ccil.org/~cowan [EMAIL PROTECTED] To say that Bilbo's breath was taken away is no description at all. There are no words left to express his staggerment, since Men changed the language that they learned of elves in the days when all the world was wonderful. --_The Hobbit_
