3 ms·
For an intereſting third, deleted caſe of 'S' I preſent to you: ſ (the long-s).
by rustcleaner 2y ago
For an intereſting third, deleted caſe of 'S' I preſent to you: ſ (the long-s).
- rustcleaner 2y agoYes my uſe of this caſe is correct.
- dpig_ 2y agoWhat's an ufe? Get out of my cafe.
- pwdisswordfishz 2y agoIt has the advantage that while ſome programming languages feature “class” as a reſerved word, “claſs” almoſt never is, ſo you can uſe that inſtead of a mis-ſpelling.
- lexicality 2y agoPresumably you can also use claß then
- twic 2y agoclaß is much more concise.
- c-linkage 2y agoThe esszet is a ligature of the long ess and a zee. I never understood why Germans "expand" it to double ess.
- Rendello 2y agoRecently they've been able to expand it to (capital) ß, too: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%9F https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%9F
- weinzierl 2y ago"In the course of the Second Sound Shift in the 7th and 8th centuries, two different sounds emerged from Germanic /t/ and /tː/ - a fricative and an affricate - both of which were initially rendered with zz. Since Old High German, spellings such as sz for the fricative and tz for the affricate were used to differentiate between them." "The sound written with ss, which goes back to an inherited Germanic /s/, differed from the sound written with sz; the ss was pronounced as a voiceless alveolo-palatal fricative [ɕ], whereas the sz was pronounced as a voiceless alveolar fricative [s]. Even when these two sounds merged, both spellings were retained. However, they were confused because no one knew anymore where an sz had originally been and where an ss had been." https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%9F https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%9F
- hinkley 2y agoFlashbacks of 90's era PDF files. I hate you both.