4 ms·
Isn't this the question of a font? In which case the client chooses if they want to use a font with a double-story or a single-story g?
by Anderkent 12y ago
Isn't this the question of a font? In which case the client chooses if they want to use a font with a double-story or a single-story g?
- Someone 12y agoWhen reading 'gas', the client will have to figure out whether that is about a liquid, in which case it has to choose a colonial 'g' (when written with a British 'g' 'gas' always is a liquid). If the meaning is that of a gaseous substance, the client will have to do additional work to determine what kind of 'g' to write.
- alblue 12y agoYou seem to be misguided about British English, in which gas is actually gaseous and not in fact an abbreviation for petrol.