Merge with Ng (letter)
I created the Ng (letter) to follow the nomenclature of other articles: Nj (letter), Esh (letter), but wasn't aware of this one. Now there's more articles using (letter) than (digraph). Which way should the merge go? --- moyogo 10:13, 16 May 2006 (UTC)
- I'd prefer (digraph). Many languages use it, but not all of them recognize it as a letter... The term "digraph" can be based on its origin as a combination of n + g, without referring to its status in any particular language.
- (
Nj (letter) should probably be moved to
Nj (digraph), too, although
esh (letter) can stay where it is since it's a single glyph.) --
Ptcamn
10:33, 16 May 2006 (UTC)
- Ok, I guess digraph is better, as long as its meaning is inclusive of letter. --- moyogo 10:56, 16 May 2006 (UTC)
It's to my understanding that ng is a distinct phoneme in Swedish as well (representing the /ŋ/ sound), but I'm not exactly sure. Maybe a native Swede or someone else who has great experience with the language can clarify? -- Wikiwow 20:56, 25 September 2006 (UTC)
Uqaunngittunga (I do not speak) nngi `not`, Qamnguiyuq `snores`, Inuungnguaq `doll`, Ingmiqtuq, Iqalungni `In Fish`, etc ( 207.161.155.254 ( talk) 00:52, 18 January 2009 (UTC)).
Merge with Ng (letter)
I created the Ng (letter) to follow the nomenclature of other articles: Nj (letter), Esh (letter), but wasn't aware of this one. Now there's more articles using (letter) than (digraph). Which way should the merge go? --- moyogo 10:13, 16 May 2006 (UTC)
- I'd prefer (digraph). Many languages use it, but not all of them recognize it as a letter... The term "digraph" can be based on its origin as a combination of n + g, without referring to its status in any particular language.
- (
Nj (letter) should probably be moved to
Nj (digraph), too, although
esh (letter) can stay where it is since it's a single glyph.) --
Ptcamn
10:33, 16 May 2006 (UTC)
- Ok, I guess digraph is better, as long as its meaning is inclusive of letter. --- moyogo 10:56, 16 May 2006 (UTC)
It's to my understanding that ng is a distinct phoneme in Swedish as well (representing the /ŋ/ sound), but I'm not exactly sure. Maybe a native Swede or someone else who has great experience with the language can clarify? -- Wikiwow 20:56, 25 September 2006 (UTC)
Uqaunngittunga (I do not speak) nngi `not`, Qamnguiyuq `snores`, Inuungnguaq `doll`, Ingmiqtuq, Iqalungni `In Fish`, etc ( 207.161.155.254 ( talk) 00:52, 18 January 2009 (UTC)).