ð is edh, it represents a voiced dental fricative, like the “th” in “them”
ŋ is eng, it represents a voiced velar nasal, like the “ng” in “sing”
ç is a “c with cedilla” or “broken c”. It’s used in several languages with different readings, but they seem to be using it as a voiceless aveolar affricate, like the “ch” in “match”
Are you Icelandic? Or is this something you picked up on your own. And contractions are not a fad, they are commonly used. As for xenoglossophobia, its not an irrational fear of such linguistics. Its simply the fact that nobody outside of very specific parts of the world write in such a way. And normally not when communicating with strangers online who never encountered this style of writing.
lol, ’cause ð last 2 r installŋ malware on ur device.
Just checkd
The.Blood.of.Dawnwalker-RUNE& only 2 of ðs matç ð pre.
You ok?
I’m. u?
Erm, acþually, t’w’re refering t’t’ct þat y’ deliberately write in a barely parseable manner
fact | xenoglossphobia?
Communication is a two way street
then communicate🤣
I’m a big fan of weird symbols and phonetic semiotics, but I’m sure it’s annoying for people who aren’t expecting it or aren’t able to read it.
What are those symbols?
ð is edh, it represents a voiced dental fricative, like the “th” in “them”
ŋ is eng, it represents a voiced velar nasal, like the “ng” in “sing”
ç is a “c with cedilla” or “broken c”. It’s used in several languages with different readings, but they seem to be using it as a voiceless aveolar affricate, like the “ch” in “match”
ð is a thorn, it means “th”.
No idea about the others.
That isn’t a thorn. A thorn is þ.
Edit: I looked it up and ð is eth.
That’s ancient ‘Moronic’. Like Ancient Greek, but written by morons.
In what country do people still write english with eth? Or is this some kind of internet fad?
Iceland. Yes, contractions are a fad. Threadiverse is still xenoglossophobic af.
Crescent＠fedinsfw.app was the only person in topic.
Are you Icelandic? Or is this something you picked up on your own. And contractions are not a fad, they are commonly used. As for xenoglossophobia, its not an irrational fear of such linguistics. Its simply the fact that nobody outside of very specific parts of the world write in such a way. And normally not when communicating with strangers online who never encountered this style of writing.
that can’t be good for screen readers
International phonetics??
Dropping vowels and substituting a few characters does not mean you are using IPA.