Greg Ewing, 02.09.2011 02:36: > Guido van Rossum wrote: >> But in a word like "coƫxistentie" (coexistence) the o >> and e do not form the oe-sound, and to emphasize this to Dutch readers >> (who believe their spelling is very logical :-), the official spelling >> puts the umlaut on the e. > > Sometimes this is done in English too -- occasionally > you see words like "cooperation" spelled with a diaresis > over the second "o". But these days it's more common to > use a hyphen, or not bother at all. Everyone knows how > it's pronounced. Right. There are so many words in the English language that you can't pronounce without knowing them, that the few words that fall into the above category really don't matter. Stefan
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