Carlos Levoyer frug:
> 1. One that looks very much like our actual "f", but
> it doesn't have the right part of the little
> horizontal bar that crosses it. Although it does not
> have that part it does have the left part.
This one is known as "long s" and included in UNicode: U+017F
> 2. One that binds our actual "c" and "t".
This is an aesthetic ligature of c and t, and
should be represented by the characters "ct".
> 3. One that combines two parts of different letters:
> our actual "u" with the Spanish serpent-like line
> (tilde) over the "ñ", (the latter does not exist in
> English;ASCII code: 164).
u with tilde is U+0169 (lc) and U+0168 (capital)
> 4. One that combines two parts of different letters:
> our actual "q" with the Spanish serpent-like line over
> the "ñ" (ASCII code: 164).
Never seen this one. However, g with tilde is used as
a character of the alphabet of Guarani (Paraguay). This should
be included into UNicode, if it isn't already.
> 5. One that combines two parts of different letters:
> our actual "e" with the Spanish serpent-like line over
> the "ñ" (ASCII code: 164).
To my surprise I couldn't locate e with tilde in my
UNicdoe 2.0 book.
--J"org Knappen
P.S. You want to buy a copy of the UNicode standard 3.0 as soon as
it is available in the book shops (shouldn't be long)
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