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#Greek question mark code#
#Greek question mark plus#

a word, yet not in the grammatical sense (equivalent to vocabulum, the mere name of an object), but language, vox, i. Accordingly, a twofold use of the term is to be distinguished: one which relates to speaking, and one which relates to thinking.ġ. gathered together in the mind, are expressed in words.

especially for דָּבָר, also for אֹמֶר and מִלָּה properly, a collecting, collection (see λέγω) - and that, as well of those things which are put together in thought, as of those which, having been thought i. If you are interested in more information about beta code, visit the Thesaurus Linguae Graecae page on beta code.Thayer's Greek Lexicon STRONGS NT 3056: λόγος

#Greek question mark code#

The content above should be all that you need to know about beta code for using TypeGreek. On TypeGreek, j and s are interchangeable. In standard beta code, a j represents a terminal sigma and an s represents a regular sigma. A terminal sigma is displayed when the next character is a hard return, a comma, a semi-colon, a period, a colon, a Greek semi-colon ( ·), and a Greek question mark ( ;).

Terminal Sigma: TypeGreek determines whether or not to display a terminal sigma when a lowercase sigma is present based on what immediately follows the sigma.

On TypeGreek, it does not matter which order the characters are added: as long as the resulting character is valid, the diacritic will be added. In standard beta code, the diacritics must go in a specific order (breathing, accent, iota subscript / dieresis).

Order of Diacritics: You can add multiple diacritics to a letter by typing the correct punctuation marks.

On TypeGreek, diacritics are added to any letter by typing the punctuation mark after the letter, even with capitals. This does not make sense when the diacritics are combined with the letter in real-time and the asterisk is not used for capitals. Standard beta code is case-insensitive, so an extra symbol - an asterisk ( *) in front of the letter - was necessary to distinguish between capital and lowercase letters TypeGreek does not treat the asterisk as a character that needs to be converted.In standard beta code, the diacritics for capitals are placed after the asterisk but before the letter itself.

#Greek question mark plus#

Capital Letters: To make a capital letter on TypeGreek, you press the SHIFT key plus the letter that you want (for example, SHIFT+Y creates a capital Ψ).TypeGreek differs from standard beta code in the following ways: Some aspects of standard beta code are a little quirky when the beta code characters are being converted to Greek characters in real-time. (To add a diacritic to a Greek letter, simply type one of these punctuation marks after the letter.) / The following chart shows which punctuation mark corresponds to which Greek diacritic. The following chart shows which Roman character corresponds to which Greek character (adapted from Laura Gibbs’ site): a For example, ἀ is represented in beta code as a) - a for alpha and ) for smooth breathing. Beta code is standard way to represent Greek characters as a combination of Roman characters and punctuation. Type Greek uses beta code, converting each beta code keystroke into the corresponding Greek character.