From: ���������� ����������� ([email protected])
Date: Tue Jun 13 2006 - 10:58:06 CDT
* Karl Pentzlin [2006-06-13 13:34]:
> Am Dienstag, 13. Juni 2006 um 09:33 schrieb Michael Everson:
> ME> Is it productive, or just used with sch in German?
>
> At this time, I only know of sch.
Here's an example from Greek, from my modern Greek grammar schoolbook.
This kind of undertie (hyphen) indicates a single syllable. The text
says:
Synizesis
39. The word _voítheia_ is also spoken _voíth(eia)_ in three
syllables, _dýo_ is also spoken _dyo_ in one syllable.
I'm also attaching a scan from _το ροδάφ'νον_, a novel written in Pontic
Greek. In the word "λογαριάεις", they wanted to indicate that "ριάεις"
is a single syllable, and it seems they couldn't or didn't want to use a
quadruple undertie, so they used two double ones. This book uses quite a
lot of double underties, but no triple ones (there is no ambiguity,
thanks to Greek orthography).
Alexandros
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