Yahoo Search Busca da Web

Resultado da Busca

  1. ドイツ語アルファベット(ドイツごアルファベット)、現地の呼び方でアルファベート(独: Alphabet )は、ドイツ語を書き表すために使われる字母で、ラテンアルファベット26文字に、ウムラウトの付いた3文字( Ä, Ö, Ü )及び ß を加えた30文字である。

  2. The Turkish alphabet ( Turkish: Türk alfabesi) is a Latin-script alphabet used for writing the Turkish language, consisting of 29 letters, seven of which ( Ç, Ğ, I, İ, Ö, Ş and Ü) have been modified from their Latin originals for the phonetic requirements of the language. This alphabet represents modern Turkish pronunciation with a high ...

  3. modifier. L' allemand (en allemand : Deutsch, /dɔ ɪ̯ t͡ʃ/ Écouter) est l'une des langues indo-européennes appartenant à la branche des langues germaniques, parlée notamment en Allemagne, en Autriche, en Suisse, au Liechtenstein, au Luxembourg, en Belgique et dans certaines régions limitrophes des pays voisins.

  4. In German language it is common to replace ö with oe, if ö isn't available (e.g. on old typewriters). Same with ä and ae, ü and ue, and ß and ss. Especially in personal names those spelling variants are usual (a frequent last name is Schröder, but a lot of people are spelled Schroeder. It is pronounced equally).

  5. 20 de nov. de 2023 · German ( Standard High German: Deutsch, pronounced [ dɔʏ̯t͡ʃ] ⓘ ) [10] is a West Germanic language in the Indo-European language family, mainly spoken in Western and Central Europe. It is the most widely spoken and official or co-official language in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, and the Italian province of South Tyrol.

  6. Footnotes / references. [1] Alphabet Inc. is an American multinational technology conglomerate holding company headquartered in Mountain View, California. Alphabet is the world's third-largest technology company by revenue and one of the world's most valuable companies.

  7. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › BlackletterBlackletter - Wikipedia

    Blackletter developed from Carolingian as an increasingly literate 12th-century Europe required new books in many different subjects. New universities were founded, each producing books for business, law, grammar, history and other pursuits, not solely religious works, for which earlier scripts typically had been used.