Слухам Buzz на Ïàìÿòíèêè íà ìîãèëó ÑÂÎ â Ìîñêâå

Слухам Buzz на Ïàìÿòíèêè íà ìîãèëó ÑÂÎ â Ìîñêâå

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Etcetera said: I don't think sounds of different languages can be exactly the same, but they can be very, very close.

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The Wolfram Language supports full Unicode throughout—in strings, symbols, graphics, and external operations—allowing immediate streamlined use of all standard international character sets, integrated with native text entry.

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Lithuanian does not have an even close sound to ы, although some old country songs may pronounce "i" or "y" as ы sometimes.

Unicode numeric identifiers, like ASCII, are regularly displayed in hexadecimal format for a more concise writing.

I regularly write in French as well as English. Spanish and Italian also sometimes make their way into work product and correspondence. In those languages, certain letters are written using symbols that are not native to English.

*I say more or less on purpose since I don't want to be categorical as there can occur minute changes probably even inaudible for most people.

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Now, I listened to some audio files on the Russian alphabet and I came across ы. This is what lead me to pose the above question.

for me it's hard to say, but do you think that the Russian ы represents the same sound rendered in Romanian by â and î ?

An acquiatance of mine used to learn Romanian some time ago, and from what I heard from her in Romanian, â sounds very much like ы indeed. I don't think sounds of different languages can be exactly the same, but they can be very, very close.

Would Kantian ethics say using artificial intelligence to write an essay or do something would be using themself as a means to an end?

vince said: Turkish ı ought to be like the Japanese 'u' sound (I don't know Japanese kana so I can't write it out) Click to expand...