- The
iota subscript is a
diacritic mark in the Gr****
alphabet shaped like a
small vertical stroke or
miniature iota ⟨ι⟩
placed below the letter. It can...
-
element was long, the
iota was lost in
pronunciation at an
early date, and was
written in
polytonic orthography as
iota subscript, in
other words as a...
- (official
since the 1960s), the
grave was
replaced by the acute, and the
iota subscript and the
breathings on the rho were abolished,
except in
printed texts...
- words, the so-called
iota subscript,
which has the
shape of a
small vertical stroke or a
miniature ⟨ι⟩
below the letter. This
iota represents the former...
- ἀ), as well as
combinations of these. It can also
combine with the
iota subscript (ᾳ). In the Attic–Ionic
dialect of
Ancient Gr****, long
alpha [aː] fronted...
- were
abbreviated in Gr****
using lambda with
modified forms of the
iota subscript ⟨λͅ⟩.
These are
variously encoded in Unicode. The
Ancient Gr**** Numbers...
-
which reflects the
pronunciation of
Biblical and
later Gr**** (see
iota subscript). As for long-element υ diphthongs,
common Gr****
methods or grammars...
-
countries dropped the long s.[citation needed] The
treatment of the Gr****
iota subscript with upper-case
letters is complicated.
Unlike most
languages that use...
-
Matthew 5:18 are
iota and
keraia (Gr****: κεραία).
Iota is the
smallest letter of the Gr****
alphabet (ι); the even
smaller iota subscript was a medieval...
- to the acute, grave, and cir****flex
accents and the diaeresis: ◌ͺ –
iota subscript (ᾳ, εͅ, ῃ, ιͅ, οͅ, υͅ, ῳ) ῾◌ –
rough breathing (Ancient Gr****: δασὺ...
