ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZÆØÅ
The 26th letter of the Dano-Norwegian Alphabet
Æ represents the same sound as Ä in Swedish and German and Á in the Kazakh Latin Alphabet
The 26th letter of the Dano-Norwegian Alphabet
Æ represents the same sound as Ä in Swedish and German and Á in the Kazakh Latin Alphabet
Æbles! Æbles overalt!
by Qorptocx November 01, 2018
The translation of “Rødgrød”
by Qorptocx November 01, 2018
by Qorptocx November 01, 2018
The Dano-Norwegian alphabet is 1 alphabet for 2 languages. The letters are the same as the English alphabet; ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ, plus ÆØÅ, Ø sounding like the Kazakh letter Ö and Å sounding like a o sound you find in a New York accent as in “Talk”. R is guttural in Danish and trilled in Norwegian. A is /æ/ and glottal stop in the alphabet song in Danish but in Norwegian it is a back vowel, a A sound to be exact.
by Qorptocx November 01, 2018
Get the Ð ð mug.
* It possibly arose as a version of the ligature, Œ, of the digraph"Oe ", with the horizontal line of the "e" written across the "o".
* It possibly arose in Anglo-Saxon England as an O and an I written in the same place: compare Bede's Northumbria in Anglo-Saxon period spelling ''Coinualch'' for standard ''Cēnwealh'' (a man's name) (in a text in Latin). Later the letter ø disappeared from Anglo-Saxon as the Anglo-Saxon sound /ø/ changed to /e/, but by then use of the letter ø had spread from England to Scandinavia
* It possibly arose in Anglo-Saxon England as an O and an I written in the same place: compare Bede's Northumbria in Anglo-Saxon period spelling ''Coinualch'' for standard ''Cēnwealh'' (a man's name) (in a text in Latin). Later the letter ø disappeared from Anglo-Saxon as the Anglo-Saxon sound /ø/ changed to /e/, but by then use of the letter ø had spread from England to Scandinavia
by Qorptocx November 02, 2018