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Which Letter(s) are missing?


michaelsteele3

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a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z

That is your post expanded. There are no letters missing, or if there are there is some sort of trick question going on here. Unless you are talking about uppercase letters, then that would, like I said, just be more of a trick question than an actual puzzle.

Edited by Flymetothemun
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Really? Capitals? If we're going to go that route you're missing ll ñ rr from Spanish, oh yeah, and the ß from German, a bunch of letters with umlats and cyrillic letters, and some odd french ones, oh and the a smashed together with the e, and...do we want to get into katakana?

If I could negative rep the original post or decrease the hit count on your signature I would.

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Really? Capitals? If we're going to go that route you're missing ll ñ rr from Spanish, oh yeah, and the ß from German, a bunch of letters with umlats and cyrillic letters, and some odd french ones, oh and the a smashed together with the e, and...do we want to get into katakana?

If I could negative rep the original post or decrease the hit count on your signature I would.

I wouldn't go that far. It is silly though... but that's what this section of the forums is for, right?

Now, how about we get into Georgian? That's Cyrillic. Even harder trying to make the sounds... my mouth just refuses to cooperate! ugh! lol

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For modern english, Æ is missing. You know, mediæval, encyclopædia, archæology, ævum, et.c.

Now, how about we get into Georgian? That's Cyrillic. Even harder trying to make the sounds... my mouth just refuses to cooperate! ugh! lol

Georgian script is further from cyrillic than latin is, and about half a century older.

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For modern english, Æ is missing. You know, mediæval, encyclopædia, archæology, ævum, et.c.

Georgian script is further from cyrillic than latin is, and about half a century older.

Interesting. Google Translate lists a "Georgian - CYRILLIC TYPEWRITTER"... which is where/why I say that.

Georgian is a root language all of its own. A number of Georgians I know (friends), are of the belief that Georgian (ancient Georgian) was the common language spoken by all peoples before the time of Babel. I don't believe there is any documented proof of that - yet. Interesting concept/prospect however.

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