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>This is misleading, because it assumes that i/I naturally represent one vowel, which is just not the case. It does in literally any language using a latin alp
by ginko 1y ago
>This is misleading, because it assumes that i/I naturally represent one vowel, which is just not the case.
It does in literally any language using a latin alphabet other than Turkish.
- pinkmuffinere 1y agoThis may be correct, I'd have to do a 'real' search, which I'm too lazy to do, lol sorry. However there are definitely other (non-latin) scripts that have either i or I, but for which i/I is not a correct pair. For example, greek has ι/Ι too.
- okanat 1y agoAll other Turkic languages also copied this for their Latin script: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dotless_I https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dotless_I