Citations:haċek: difference between revisions
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===variant of ''{{l|en|háček}}''=== |
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* '''1967''', Moshe Y. Sachs [ed.], ''Worldmark Encyclopedia of the Nations: Europe'' (3ʳᵈ ed., Worldmark Press), <span class="plainlinks">[http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=zsI9AAAAMAAJ&q=%22haceks%22&dq=%22haceks%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=u8c1T_OJEOXK0QWZr8ykAg&ved=0CDYQ6AEwAA page 52]</span> |
* '''1967''', Moshe Y. Sachs [ed.], ''Worldmark Encyclopedia of the Nations: Europe'' (3ʳᵈ ed., Worldmark Press), <span class="plainlinks">[http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=zsI9AAAAMAAJ&q=%22haceks%22&dq=%22haceks%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=u8c1T_OJEOXK0QWZr8ykAg&ved=0CDYQ6AEwAA page 52]</span> |
Revision as of 02:01, 3 May 2012
Lua error: Please specify a language code in the parameter "lang"; the value "haċeks" is not valid (see Wiktionary:List of languages).
variant of háček
- 1967, Moshe Y. Sachs [ed.], Worldmark Encyclopedia of the Nations: Europe (3ʳᵈ ed., Worldmark Press), page 52
- In addition to the letters of the English alphabet, the Czech language has both vowels and consonants with acute accents and haċeks.
- 1979, Journal of Library Automation (American Library Association), volume 12, page 380
- This leaves 96 possible printable characters, enough for uppercase and lowercase but not an extended set of altered characters (e.g., slash O) or diacritics (e.g., haċek).
- 1991, Verbatim, volumes 17–18, page 13
- It is called a haček or hachek or haċek, pronounced hotchek.
- 2007, Erik Gren, Orientalia Suecana (Almquist & Wiksell Periodical Co.), volume 56, page 251
- Here I will use ō, ū, ī, haċek letters č, š, ǰ, and ġ for the voiced counterpart of q.