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-- I agree this is the consensus interpretation of the Z1 vertical stroke(coptic - roht).
-- I agree this is the consensus interpretation of the Z1 vertical stroke(coptic - roht).


Nearly example I've ever seen follows a glyph with an "r". I consider this glyph to be an "r" determinative(still silent), but signifying that there is an "r" present. Whether this is after "per" or "re". It is also possible that a glyph has 2 different readings(ie 2 words for goose), where one of the words has an "r", and this signifies which word for the glyph to use. So I believe this logogram theory/interpretation is incorrect. [[Special:Contributions/2601:58B:E7F:8410:30E3:3636:9B1C:7EB0|2601:58B:E7F:8410:30E3:3636:9B1C:7EB0]] ([[User talk:2601:58B:E7F:8410:30E3:3636:9B1C:7EB0|talk]]) 19:21, 28 February 2024 (UTC)
Nearly example I've ever seen follows a glyph with an "r". I consider this glyph to be an "r" determinative(still silent), but signifying that there is an "r" present. Whether this is after "per" or "re". It is also possible that a glyph has 2 different readings(ie 2 words for goose), where one of the words has an "r", and this signifies which word for the glyph to use. So I believe this logogram theory/interpretation is incorrect; both interpretations make the heiroglyph silent, so it is mostly theoretical as to the why it is silent. [[Special:Contributions/2601:58B:E7F:8410:30E3:3636:9B1C:7EB0|2601:58B:E7F:8410:30E3:3636:9B1C:7EB0]] ([[User talk:2601:58B:E7F:8410:30E3:3636:9B1C:7EB0|talk]]) 19:21, 28 February 2024 (UTC)

Revision as of 19:22, 28 February 2024

Unicode font support

My browser, Safari iPadOS 17 has failed to render some of the unicode characters here. Is there any way that a suitable font could be embedded or suggested? CecilWard (talk) 13:24, 28 September 2023 (UTC)[reply]

Vertical Stroke meaning disputed

"they are always accompanied by a mute vertical stroke indicating their status as a logogram" -- I agree this is the consensus interpretation of the Z1 vertical stroke(coptic - roht).

Nearly example I've ever seen follows a glyph with an "r". I consider this glyph to be an "r" determinative(still silent), but signifying that there is an "r" present. Whether this is after "per" or "re". It is also possible that a glyph has 2 different readings(ie 2 words for goose), where one of the words has an "r", and this signifies which word for the glyph to use. So I believe this logogram theory/interpretation is incorrect; both interpretations make the heiroglyph silent, so it is mostly theoretical as to the why it is silent. 2601:58B:E7F:8410:30E3:3636:9B1C:7EB0 (talk) 19:21, 28 February 2024 (UTC)[reply]