-
closest language to Polish, uses the
letter ã
instead of ę.)
Little and big
yuses can also be
found in the
Romanian Cyrillic alphabet, used
until 1862. Little...
-
eliminated from the
Russian orthography,
along with ksi, omega, and the
yuses, in the
Civil Script of 1708 (Peter the Great's
Grazhdansky Shrift), and...
-
Denasalization of
yuses in the
Macedonian recension of OCS...
-
continued to be used, but its distribution,
particularly in
regard to the
other yuses, was
governed as much by
orthographical convention as by
phonetic value...
- used to
distinguish inflexional forms otherwise written identically. Two "
yuses", "big" ⟨ѫ⟩ and "small" ⟨ѧ⟩, used to
stand for
nasalized vowels /õ/ and...
- the
Russian pattern,
although the
terminal ъ
continues to be written. The
yuses are
often replaced or
altered in
usage to the sixteenth- or seventeenth-century...
- "김민재와 인연"" [Woo Do-hwan made a
special appearance in the
final episode of '
Yuse-pung 2' "A
relationship with Kim Min-jae"] (in Korean). Newsen. Archived...
- of
Eastern South Slavic,
Moravian or
Bulgarian features. In all cases,
yuses denasalised so that only Old
Church Slavonic,
modern Polish and some isolated...
- Slavonic.[citation needed] In
older texts, uk (Ⱆ) and
three out of four
yuses (Ⱗ, Ⱘ, Ⱙ) also can be
written as digraphs, in two
separate parts.[citation...
-
Eastern Slavic norms. As the
language evolved,
several letters,
notably the
yuses (Ѫ, Ѭ, Ѧ, Ѩ) were
gradually and
unsystematically discarded from both secular...
