combine the phonologic characteristics of t and ʃ

In Hebrew it's צ׳

hence the little bow

For programming, the english 12345 row just needs to stay as it is...

As a programmer, why?

The ' is important here

č to t is the same as /ʃ/ to /s/

>polis č

smh

Witcher 3 on Switch

The Switcher

oh no

Oh YEAH

Soyified witcher

nah

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/ECp7Pd9WkAAkMi3?format=jpg&name=large

Assasin of Soy

looks

vibrant

As I said, () on czech querty is porbably the worst part

Geralt is looking sexy

ye, does are scenes from Toussaint. S'meant to be oversaturated and fairy-tale like

$@& are used quite often too

whenever i switch my keyboards...

@leavethisbotnet why tho. I always found it convenient

IPA has so many weirdness stemming from nothing more than attavistic etymology

"gmail

<:why:462286147473637407>

In Arabic they are actually using numbers for the transliteration

IPA needs a small reform/update

pretty much uksio it's the westerner's understanding of sounds 😄

In arabic they are also using pictures instead of letters

Being on different shift level just makes () harder to write

ffs, stfu you languagefags. No one cares

Try writing 100 () on en and cz keyboard

Russian language also uses numbers in a bastardised transliteration

@Tonight at 11 - DOOM hush you, uncultured normie

ЯЯ

Not to mention [] and {} which are harder too

wait what do you mean different shift levels 😮