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Find sources: "Å"– news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR ( August 2022) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message) It is not allowed to substitute aa for å in Finnish, as aa is already a common letter combination with the value [ɑː]. Entries in Bárczi, Géza and László Országh. A magyar nyelv értelmező szótára (’The Explanatory Dictionary of the Hungarian Language’). Budapest: Akadémiai Kiadó, 1959–1962. Fifthed., 1992: ISBN 9630535793 A reduced form of older do (itself a reanalysis of do used in past tenses, and also present in early modern verbs like do-bheirim ( “ I give ” ), do-chím ( “ I see ” )), or from the preverb a- in early modern verbs like a-tú ( “ I am ” ), a-deirim ( “ I say ” ) in relative clauses. rare ,only in consonant-initial fixed phrases ,with zero article ) Alternative form of az ( “ that ” ).

Latin-script letters ) bókstavur; A a, Á á, B b, D d, Ð ð, E e, F f, G g, H h, I i, Í í, J j, K k, L l, M m, N n, O o, Ó ó, P p, R r, S s, T t, U u, Ú ú, V v, Y y, Ý ý, Æ æ, Ø ø When the ancient Greeks adopted the alphabet, they had no use for a letter to represent the glottal stop—the consonant sound that the letter denoted in Phoenician and other Semitic languages, and that was the first phoneme of the Phoenician pronunciation of the letter—so they used their version of the sign to represent the vowel /a/, and called it by the similar name of alpha. In the earliest Greek inscriptions after the Greek Dark Ages, dating to the eighth century BC, the letter rests upon its side, but in the Greek alphabet of later times it generally resembles the modern capital letter, although many local varieties can be distinguished by the shortening of one leg, or by the angle at which the cross line is set. At the end of the Roman Empire (5th century AD), several variants of the cursive minuscule developed through Western Europe. Among these were the semicursive minuscule of Italy, the Merovingian script in France, the Visigothic script in Spain, and the Insular or Anglo-Irish semi-uncial or Anglo-Saxon majuscule of Great Britain. By the ninth century, the Caroline script, which was very similar to the present-day form, was the principal form used in book-making, before the advent of the printing press. This form was derived through a combining of prior forms. [6] Road sign in Ireland, showing the Irish "Latin alpha" form of "a" in lower and upper case forms. Denotes the manner. with appena, a nuoto, a piedi, a caso ― (please add an English translation of this usage example) Introduces the ingredients of a dish, perfume, etc. with pasta all'uovo ― pasta with eggs cornetto al cioccolato ― chocolate croissant shampoo al limone ― lemon shampoo patatine alla pizza ― pizza -flavoured crisps

A-

Old English lower case letter æ from 7th century replacement by Latin lower case ligature æ of the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc letter ᚫ ( æ, “ æsc ” ), also derived from Runic letter ᚫ ( a, “ Ansuz ” ). The current pronunciation resulted from the Great Vowel Shift. Before the early part of the 17th century, the pronunciation was similar to that in other languages. The definite article o (in all its forms) regularly forms contractions when it follows the prepositions a ( “ to ” ), con ( “ with ” ), de ( “ of, from ” ), and en ( “ in ” ). For example, con a ( “ with the ” ) contracts to coa, and en a ( “ in the ” ) contracts to na. Combining character (A and combining ring above (U+030A), Å å, or o above (U+0366), Aͦ aͦ, resembles Å å) oh ( expression of dismissiveness, disagreement, or disbelief ) Á, nem hiszem. Ő sose mond ilyet. ― Oh, I don't believe it. He/She'll never say such a thing.

is used in Portuguese to represent a contraction of the feminine singular definite article A with the preposition A:

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interjection ) : áin Bárczi, Géza and László Országh. A magyar nyelv értelmező szótára (‘The Explanatory Dictionary of the Hungarian Language’, abbr.: ÉrtSz.). Budapest: Akadémiai Kiadó, 1959–1962. Fifthed., 1992: →ISBN In Old Swedish the use of the ligature Æ and of Ø (originally also a variant of the ligature Œ) that represented the sounds [æ] and [ø] respectively were gradually replaced by new letters. Instead of using ligatures, a minuscule (that is, lower-case) E was placed above the letters A and O to create new graphemes. They later evolved into the modern letters Ä and Ö, where the E was simplified into the two dots now referred to as umlaut. A similar process was used to construct a new grapheme where an "aa" had previously been used. A minuscule O was placed on top of an A to create a new letter. It was first used in print in the Gustav Vasa Bible that was published in 1541 and replaced Aa in the 16th century. [1]