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Seach for language with many diacritics | ||
Tags: Alphabets | Writing System | ||
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 Language Learning Forum : Philological Room |  | |
| mekalika Diglot Senior Member United States sarahnguyen.com/ Joined 7070 days ago 30 posts - 33 votes Studies: Vietnamese, English*, German | Message 2 of 39 24 June 2010 at 3:16pm | IP Logged | ||
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I think Polish might fit the bill?
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| Splog Diglot Senior Member Czech Republic anthonylauder.c Joined 5670 days ago 1062 posts - 3263 votes  Speaks: English*, Czech Studies: Mandarin | Message 3 of 39 24 June 2010 at 3:33pm | IP Logged | ||
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If you want something exotic, how about Livonian a language for which, alas, the last speaker died in 2009.
For a description of a wide range of languages and their use of special marks added to letters, see this wikipedia article about diacritics. 1 person has voted this message useful | |||
| Merv Bilingual Diglot Senior Member United States Joined 5274 days ago 414 posts - 749 votes Speaks: English*, Serbo-Croatian* Studies: Spanish, French | Message 4 of 39 24 June 2010 at 4:07pm | IP Logged | ||
Unusual request. Other than some Native American tongues, I'd say Western Slavic languages: Czech: Á, Č, Ď, É, Ě, Í, Ň, Ó, Ř, Š, Ť, Ú, Ů, Ý, Ž Slovak: Á, Ä, Č, Ď, É, Í, Ĺ, Ľ, Ň, Ó, Ŕ, Š, Ť, Ú, Ý, Ž I believe French, Dutch, and Welsh have quite a number, but they tend to be more heavily vowel associated than the above two examples (which include a lot of consonant diacritics). Check this page: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alphabets_derived_from_the_Lati n 1 person has voted this message useful | |||
| ReneeMona Diglot Senior Member Netherlands Joined 5336 days ago 864 posts - 1274 votes Speaks: Dutch*, EnglishC2 Studies: French | Message 5 of 39 24 June 2010 at 4:46pm | IP Logged | ||
Off the top of my head, French uses: é, è, á, à, ò, ô, û, î, â, ç, ï, ë Dutch uses: é, è, ó, ú, ù, á, à, ë, ä, ö, ü, ï but they're pretty rare and only used in loanwords, to indicate stress, to help with the pronunciation or to place emphasis. Dutch also has the vowel -ij which is seen as one letter (at the beginning of a word both letters are capitalized) and it often replaces the -y in the Dutch alphabet since y is only used in foreign loanwords or sometimes to replace the -ij. Edited by ReneeMona on 24 June 2010 at 4:51pm 1 person has voted this message useful | |||
| ShyannXxx3 Newbie United States Joined 5269 days ago 4 posts - 4 votes Speaks: English* Studies: Spanish, Mandarin, Latin, Tagalog, Taiwanese, French, Japanese, Korean, Esperanto, Thai | Message 6 of 39 24 June 2010 at 4:48pm | IP Logged | ||
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Turkish has quite a few letters with symbols under the letters...not sure about above it though. Maybe Arabic....that's all symbols.
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| Sprachprofi Nonaglot Senior Member Germany learnlangs.comRegistered users can see my Skype Name Joined 6471 days ago 2608 posts - 4866 votes Speaks: German*, English, French, Esperanto, Greek, Mandarin, Latin, Dutch, Italian Studies: Spanish, Arabic (Written), Swahili, Indonesian, Japanese, Modern Hebrew, Portuguese | Message 7 of 39 24 June 2010 at 7:49pm | IP Logged | ||
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As far as I know, Vietnamese has the most diacritics in a Latin alphabet.
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| johntm93 Senior Member United States Joined 5328 days ago 587 posts - 746 votes 2 sounds Speaks: English* Studies: German, Spanish | Message 8 of 39 24 June 2010 at 8:02pm | IP Logged | ||
I'm a little bit of a Grammar Nazi, I guess. Gõöd lüçk wìþ ÿõür séårçh 1 person has voted this message useful |
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