4 réponses
Hello,
Or by typing a capital B:
Straßburg
StraBburg
as a workaround, if nothing else is found...
Best regards,
Or by typing a capital B:
Straßburg
StraBburg
as a workaround, if nothing else is found...
Best regards,
Hello,
Oh no, we shouldn't exaggerate.
However, although this usage generally results only from particular situations, it may be tolerated to replace eszett with ss:
https://fr.bab.la/grammaire/allemand/eszett
But the speaker did not tell us if either of the two tricks I mentioned worked, I haven't tested it myself.
Oh no, we shouldn't exaggerate.
However, although this usage generally results only from particular situations, it may be tolerated to replace eszett with ss:
https://fr.bab.la/grammaire/allemand/eszett
But the speaker did not tell us if either of the two tricks I mentioned worked, I haven't tested it myself.
I don't think a German speaker would tolerate the spelling "B" instead of "ß," especially since, from a distance, the character may look similar, but phonetically, they are completely different.
So, I tried what I mentioned by installing a German QWERTY Gboard (which isn't very useful for me since I originally have a multilingual Samsung keyboard).
I didn't directly find the eszett on the keys, but you can easily access it through "hidden characters":
long-press the "S" key.
So, I tried what I mentioned by installing a German QWERTY Gboard (which isn't very useful for me since I originally have a multilingual Samsung keyboard).
I didn't directly find the eszett on the keys, but you can easily access it through "hidden characters":
long-press the "S" key.
I was merely pointing out a trick I saw being used with an Underwood typewriter, in a time that those under 50 can’t know...
I am (clearly) over 50 years old, and in the 80s, there were no smartphones, but there were PCs running on DOS that printed (on dot matrix printers, which didn't look very nice) a large number of special characters.
As for that one, although it has implications in chemistry (Beta), I don't remember, but we were indeed compelled to create formulas and equations with India ink...
As for that one, although it has implications in chemistry (Beta), I don't remember, but we were indeed compelled to create formulas and equations with India ink...
https://new-business-en-ligne.com/comment-acceder-aux-symboles-caches-sur-le-clavier-de-votre-telephone-android-25/