On 14/07/2004 15:31, Alexander Savenkov wrote:
I meant this in the sense that the two letters are interfiled in dictionaries, e.g....
For in Russian these dots are considered highly optional, and
e with dots (pronounced o or yo - a spelling rule prescribes this instead of o after certain letters when stressed) is not a separate letter of the alphabet (contrast i kratkoe, Cyrillic i with breve, which
is a fully separate letter from i).
That’s wrong, Peter. The letter «ё» is a separate letter. Please don’t spread your wrong assumptions in the list.
елейный ёлка еловый ёлочный ель
At least this is the ordering in my Collins Russian dictionary, and I understand it to be the standard Russian ordering. Am I wrong here? By contrast, и and й are not interfiled.
-- Peter Kirk [EMAIL PROTECTED] (personal) [EMAIL PROTECTED] (work) http://www.qaya.org/
