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  1. 31 de mar. de 2019 · Whether you’ve travelled to Germany before or you’ve read about drinking a Maß at the Oktoberfest in Munich – you’ve probably come across this weird letter w...

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  2. When you are writing in capital letters, 'ß' is always replaced by "SS" - 'ß' is the only German letter that only exists in the lower case. Whereas 'ß' is of course present on computer keyboards in Germany and Austria, English-speakers will need to press a combination of keys to produce the character. If you are using Microsoft Windows ...

  3. The double s (after a short vowel) and the ß (after a long vowel) are both pronounced like the - ss in the English word “pass”. How to pronounce s: When the s is at the end of a word, it is pronounced as in the English word “pass”. This also applies to nouns made up of multiple words. When the s is at the beginning of a word before a ...

  4. The letter ß is called a Eszett or scharfes S (sharp s) in German. It is a consonant used for the sound of a double-s or sz. It evolved as a ligature of ∫ and s or z. Unlike the letter ∫ (the long s) which has completely fallen out of modern usage, the ß is used in all German-speaking regions with the except of Switzerland and Liechtenstein where orthographic trends have favored simplific

  5. 4 de nov. de 2015 · Get a FREE training on how to learn German effectively: https://www.happygerman.comFOLGE MIR: - FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/LearnGermanWithAnja- INSTA...

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  6. The ß is used only in German and never at the start of German words. The uppercase ß (ẞ) exists only for typesetting, such as in a dictionary. Instead of lowercase ß, one can also write ss. As no words start with double s or ß, no uppercase ß is necessary. However, not every ss can be written as ß. German often puts two or more words ...

  7. 16 de mar. de 2016 · German book from 1795 in a roman typeface (Prillwitz Antiqua) using ſs where a blackletter text would always use ß. Around 1900 an official German orthography was established and a committee of type founders and printers met to define rules regarding the design and use of German characters like ß, ö, ä, ü in upper and lower case.