Czecklish Orthography & Numerals: Difference between revisions

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==Diacritics==
==Diacritics==
'''Acute Accent'''
The Acute Accent is used to mark an elongated oral vowel:
* Áá /ɑ:/
* Éé /ɛ:/
* Íí /i:/
* Óó /ɔ:/
* Úú /u:/
* Ýý /ɨ:/<br />
The Acute Accent is also used on lengthened nasal vowels:
* Ą́ą́ /ɑ̃:/
* Ę́ę́ /ɛ̃:/
* Ǫ́ǫ́ /ɔ̃:/
* Ý̨ý̨ /ɨ̃:/<br />
'''Diaeresis'''
The diaeresis indicates that two adjoining letters that would normally form a digraph and be pronounced as one are instead to be read as separate vowels in two syllables. The diaeresis indicates that a vowel should be pronounced apart from the letter that precedes it.
==Punctuation==
==Punctuation==
The use of the full stop (.), the colon (:), the semicolon (;), the question mark (?) and the exclamation mark (!) is similar to their use in other European languages. The full stop is placed after a number if it stands for ordinal numerals. The first word of every sentence and all proper names are capitalized. Other nouns that are capitalized are: newspaper headings; Cities, towns and villages; Geographical or local names; Official names of institutions and the names of nations. Czecklish does not capitalize the months and days of the week, nor adjectives and other forms derived from proper nouns.
The use of the full stop (.), the colon (:), the semicolon (;), the question mark (?) and the exclamation mark (!) is similar to their use in other European languages. The full stop is placed after a number if it stands for ordinal numerals. The first word of every sentence and all proper names are capitalized. Other nouns that are capitalized are: newspaper headings; Cities, towns and villages; Geographical or local names; Official names of institutions and the names of nations. Czecklish does not capitalize the months and days of the week, nor adjectives and other forms derived from proper nouns.


==Numerals==
==Numerals==
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