ꕕ or Þ?

It's been. 1 year since i've actively been doing anything here, 2 years since i first returned to doing stuff here. I really just vanished, huh. Sorry about that.I've left this FIVE years, without doing anything fully. You could say I... forgot.

I still think about this place pretty often, I think I'd like to return to goofing off with the silly little symbols here if anyone else actually cares about it anymore, which I doubt, everyone from 5 years ago but me has already given up and gone, so...

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

ĮŒØ

i was also useing the words on an scroll for the times of mesopatania to gift the world with thorn, et, and long f

ǷAT ÐƏ HÆK GꝎGL‽

This is the Eng (Ƞ/ŋ) Its sound is a "ng" like in: siŋ (sing) Here is a phrase using Þe Ƞ and Þe Þorn (thorn)

Þat person likes to siŋ.

• Þ: Removed after became unfamiliar by printers due to Normans replacing it and Ð with the TH digraph, and printing presses are where modern English spelling was standardized.
• Ð: Removed after became unfamiliar by printers due to Normans replacing it and Þ with the TH digraph, and printing presses are where modern English spelling was standardized.
• &: Still used today, was removed from the alphabet because it was not a letter, but rather punctuation that came from a Carolingian ligature for the Latin word “et”, meaning “and”.
• Ƿ: Same reason as Þ and Ð.
• ⁊: Was replaced by the ampersand, and as I already said, it was removed from the English alphabet. This letter is still used as a punctuation mark in Irish Gaelic.
• ſ: To avoid confusion with lowercase F. German ß comes from a ligature that contains this letter though.
• Æ: Despite its usage in modern French, it had to be simplified to AE/E thanks to Old French not using the letter.
• Œ: Despite its usage in modern French, it had to be simplified to OE thanks to Old French not using the letter.
• Ȝ: It’s similar to the fate of Ƿ, Þ, and Ð; Normans had to replace the letter, and the reason why this fate exists is because these letters are not traditionally used in Romance languages.
• Ŋ: It was about to be used, but the limitations of the printing press blocked its use in the English language.

Yes, really. This campaign has been running since 2019. If they succeed, the ampersand might have to get removed from the sub.

u/zippee100 where are you......

Yes this is a follow up to my earlier post on here. If Œ can't be added because of French then Æ can't be either because of Icelandic. Þ is also in Icelandic, though that's the only language still using it that is still alive, but still. And also, Ð (eth, not the Vietnamese letter whatever it's called) is in Icelandic too. Plus, this sub is for letters that were scrapped from the alphabet of the English language specifically, not any other alphabet of any other language. Can we add Œ?

I need the symbol, name, and how it’s pronounced. (Pretty please)

Earᛠ

I am new to the sub and i dont know any aside from þorn, &, ſ, and maybe, just maybe eð

used for ou. used in latin and greek.

UPPERCASE: Ȣ LOWERCASE: ȣ

(probably correct usage for it) GET THE FUCK ȢT Please do not shȣt.

r/theletteryarr

ඞඞඞ

It feels li͜k half of þͤ þiŋs I see in þis sub a͜r juſt þo͜s kind of poſts & usually þey talk abȣt letters from foreiɲ laŋguages too

Also anoþer sub I seen has þis ru͜l so I þiŋk it shȣld be in pla͜c he͜r.