<--- Back to Details
First PageDocument Content
Javanese alphabet / Javanese culture / Asia / Javanese language / Diacritic / Kawi script / Ḍ / Anusvara / Ṭ / Brahmic scripts / Linguistics / Orthography
Date: 2008-11-01 18:56:31
Javanese alphabet
Javanese culture
Asia
Javanese language
Diacritic
Kawi script
Anusvara
Brahmic scripts
Linguistics
Orthography

n3319r3-javanese:n3319r2-javanese

Add to Reading List

Source URL: std.dkuug.dk

Download Document from Source Website

File Size: 1,24 MB

Share Document on Facebook

Similar Documents

How to Find the Character You Need in New Athena Unicode Font (v.5) New Athena Unicode is the GreekKeys font with the greatest number of characters. Only some of the special characters listed below are available in the o

How to Find the Character You Need in New Athena Unicode Font (v.5) New Athena Unicode is the GreekKeys font with the greatest number of characters. Only some of the special characters listed below are available in the o

DocID: 1rpzr - View Document

Orthographic reform in Dinka: some general considerations and a proposal  D. Robert Ladd University of Edinburgh March 2012

Orthographic reform in Dinka: some general considerations and a proposal D. Robert Ladd University of Edinburgh March 2012

DocID: 1qRBY - View Document

GreekKeys Unicode 2008 USER’S GUIDE by Donald Mastronarde (revision B, Dec. 2008) ©2008 American Philological Association

GreekKeys Unicode 2008 USER’S GUIDE by Donald Mastronarde (revision B, Dec. 2008) ©2008 American Philological Association

DocID: 1qIlC - View Document

by 1. Odd Characters Ucaoimhu Many local sites contain petroglyphs, glyphs formed from stone; here, you will deal with these and other odd symbols. In almost all clues, the wordplay yields a letter sequence that is incor

by 1. Odd Characters Ucaoimhu Many local sites contain petroglyphs, glyphs formed from stone; here, you will deal with these and other odd symbols. In almost all clues, the wordplay yields a letter sequence that is incor

DocID: 1qFPf - View Document

Building a proto-lexicon: does input variability matter? Helen Buckler & Elizabeth Johnson University of Toronto Mississauga  Infants earliest word form representations develop during the first y

Building a proto-lexicon: does input variability matter? Helen Buckler & Elizabeth Johnson University of Toronto Mississauga Infants earliest word form representations develop during the first y

DocID: 1qmmx - View Document