Comma Queen: An Episode of Diaeresis

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A diaeresis (also spelled “dieresis”) is a diacritical mark in the form of two dots, like an umlaut, placed over a vowel to indicate that it is pronounced as a separate syllable.

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Comma Queen: An Episode of Diaeresis
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Комментарии
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Thanks Miss Norris for all your tips, I'm not a native english speaker so your videos are always a blessing from heaven for me

sergiomattosrazuri
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Diaeresis is also used in some names: Zoë is the canonical example.

michaelham
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I think HTML banished diereses from written English along with the second space following a period.

Hermes_Agoraeus
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TriHard 7 TriHard 7 TriHard 7 TriHard 7 TriHard 7 TriHard 7 TriHard 7 TriHard 7 TriHard 7 TriHard 7 TriHard 7 TriHard 7 TriHard 7 TriHard 7 TriHard 7 TriHard 7 TriHard 7 TriHard 7 TriHard 7 TriHard 7 TriHard 7

p.atrick.
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I was wondering how the New Yorker spells reïnvigerate, with one, two, or three dots above the i?

Mmejosephine
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Do you know the name of the pencil sharpener, please?

sandraescauriazarubio
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Enjoy your videos very much -- to the point and addressing some of the more pressing issues in composition today.  And uses a pencil instead of all this "composing at the keyboard" crap!  My kind of writer!
(And the careful writer can still find the diaeresis in any pull-down menu in Word under Insert)

mikefarmer
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Would you use the diaeresis on the 'i' in words like: doing, being, etc.?

urirozenblit
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