| 2. | æ | ||
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Character used in Latin a lot, and still is used in the archaic spellings of some words today. Most of the time, if you spell a word with æ when it doesn't need to be spelled that way, people think you're an uppity bastard. egyptian -> ægyptian
fairy -> færie anemia -> anæmia hemoglobin -> hæmoglobin hyena -> hyæna medieval -> mediæval pedophile -> pædophile premium -> præmium eon -> æon "A mediæval pædophile ate a præmium ægyptian hyæna færie's hæmoglobin æons ago." |
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| 1. | æ | ||
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Æ/æ is a letter found in Icelandic, norwegian, and other scandinavian languages. It originated from Latin and makes different sounds depending on what language is being spoken.
Icelandic and Latin: pronounced like the english word 'eye' Norwegian: like english 'a' in 'cat' Anglo Saxon: like english 'a' in 'cat' Æternum, latin word for eternity
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| 3. | æ | ||
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Used when the last letter of a word is 'a' which is going to be suffixed by 'ed' or any suffixes beginning with 'e'. "I've karmæd you already, karma whore!"
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