Polish Initials Article For Free

The Alt Code for ? is Alt 322. If you have a keyboard with a numeric pad, you can use this method. Simply hold down the Alt Key and type 322. When you lift the Alt Key, ? appears.

L with bar (capital ?, lower case ?) is a Latin letter L with a bar diacritic. It appears in the alphabet of the Venetian language, and in its capital form it is used in the Saanich orthography created by Dave Elliott in 1978. In Unicode, both the capital and lower case are in the Latin Extended-B block.

It was used up to the nineteenth century in Britain and continues to be familiar in Germany. In Middle High German (and possibly already in late Old High German), the West Germanic phoneme /w/ became realized as [v]; this is why, today, the German ?w? represents that sound.

The diacritics used in the Polish alphabet are the kreska (graphically similar to the acute accent) in the letters ?, ?, o, ?, ?; the kreska uko?na (stroke) in the letter ?; the kropka (overdot) in the letter ?; and the ogonek ("little tail") in the letters ?, ?.

EXAMPLE: the word co, pronounced 'tso'meaning 'what'. W ? is always pronounced 'v' like van, so forget the weird way English-speakers pronounce their 'w'.

The Polish alphabet is based on the Latin alphabet and consists of 32 letters. There are nine letters created using diacritical signs (?, ?, ?, ?, ?, o, ?, ?, ?). In addition, the language also includes seven digraphs (sz, rz, cz, ch, dz, d?, d?) and one trigraph (dzi).

Press the right Alt and keep it down and then press a Polish character that is the "base", then release both. For example to type ?, press Right-Alt & c, to type ?, press Right-Alt & s etc. For ?, press Right-Alt & Shift & n. By convention, using z in this way produces ?, press Right-Alt & x to type ?.

Polish does not contain the letter 'V', it instead uses 'W' (with the sound of English 'v'). This can often be a way to distinguish between Polish and other Slav family names, although this is not always the case due to incorrect transliterations from Polish: e.g. NOWAK is Polish, but NOVAK would be Czech or Slovak.

There was no official "standard" for Polish orthography (or, for that matter, the Polish language) until the 18th century. At this point, the letter "w" had already come to mean /v/ in German, due to a 17th-century phonological change ([w] ? [?] ? [v]).

Polish ? In Polish, ??? is used to distinguish the historical dark (velarized) L [?] from clear L [l]. The Polish ??? now sounds the same as the English ?W?, as in water (except for older speakers in some eastern dialects where it still sounds velarized).