hard signs造句

• The adjective for a hard signs as well as in isolation.
• The hard sign J is written after both native and borrowed prefixes.
• In the beginning of the 1920s, the hard sign was gradually restored as the separator.
• It does not use hard sign ( ) and soft sign ( ), but the aforementioned soft-sign ligatures instead.
• This is played up in the Kommersant logo, which features a script hard sign at the end of somewhat more formal font.
• Neurological problems are expressed as either hard signs, or diagnosable disorders, such as epilepsy or other seizure disorders, or soft signs.
• The apostrophe was still used afterward on some typewriters that did not include the hard sign, which became the rarest letter in Russian.
• In a Bulgarian variant the unnecessary Russian " CAPITAL YERY " +  at codepoint 121 was replaced by the " CAPITAL HARD SIGN " * .
• The apostrophe is also used in Belarusian, and the same function is served in Russian by the hard sign ( J ) : Russian vs . Ukrainian, " object ".
• As a result, in the twentieth century there were occasional proposals to eliminate the hard sign altogether, and replace it with the soft sign L, which always marks the softening of a consonant.
• Such usage is often inconsistent, as the copywriters may apply the simple rule of putting the hard sign after a consonant at the end of a word but ignore the other former spelling rules, such as the use of V.
• In order to avoid conflicts with ASCII's and ISO 646's definition as EOF marker (-1 ) in some systems, it dropped the " CAPITAL HARD SIGN " *  that would have naturally resided at this location.
• According to the rough estimation presented in Lev Uspensky's popular linguistics book " A Word On Words ( ! ;  > 2 >  >  A;  > 20E ) ", which expresses strong support to the reform, the final hard sign occupied about 3.5 % of the printed texts and essentially wasted a considerable amount of paper, which provided the economic grounds to the reform.