> There are enough unallocated points in the 32-bit space that probably you could manage to make single-point equivalents on your own. Unicode doesn't prevent

> There are enough unallocated points in the 32-bit space that probably you could manage to make single-point equivalents on your own. Unicode doesn't prevent you from drowning letters in many combining marks (e.g. an accent, an umlaut, and an overhead tilde), or doing this with letters where they make no sense and for which no font will have useful positioning information (e.g. over a copyright sign). There's over 1700 combining marks in Unicode, which gives you way over 2^32 ways to use the combining marks with the letter a, let alone the rest of the letters in Unicode.