On Mon, 8 Aug 2005 19:30:02 +0200, Carsten Becker
<naranoieati@...> wrote:
>
> WARNING: This email is in HTML and UTF-8! I hope it comes through
> correctly.
For some reason, the listserv failed to recognize this as UTF-8.
>From: "John Vertical" <johnvertical@HOTMAIL.COM
><mailto:johnvertical@...>>
>Sent: Sunday, August 07, 2005 9:14 PM
>Subject: IPA block in Unicode
>
> > Doubtlessly many of you have noticed that the "IPA Extensions" block in
> > Unicode has several characters which do not appear in the official IPA.
> > These symbols are apparently (mostly) from older versions. So, this
> > begs the question: what did they stand for? Here's what I've deduced so
> > far; can anyone confirm?
>
> There are more of them in Doulos SIL which you can obtain at the SIL's
> page:
> ʆ Ê ïˆŒ         
>     ïˆ ïˆ® 
           
   ï‰ ï‰…
>   ï‰ ï‰‹  ï‰ ï‰Ž ï‰ ï‰ ï‰‘  
>      ï‰ ï‰
ž ï‰
>
>This font has seemingly all the IPA letters as superscripts as well.
>Maybe they're part of the American Phonetic Alphabet or how it's called?
>Note that the letters above and the superscripts are in the user-defined
>area.
>
>The "Sans" font that comes with Fedora and certainly as well with Red
>Hat Linux has even more obscure glyphs in. Since I haven't got Linux
>available at the moment, I can't tell you which ones. There are more
>such glyphs listed in the manual of TIPA for LaTeX.
>
>Carsten
>
>--
>Edatamanon le matahanarà benenoea eibenem ena Bahis Tenena,
>15-A8-58-6-5-17-B ena Curan Tertanyan.
>