you dont? 😂

Maybe it's just that czech is similar but doesn't have that

not nearly as much

so I see the difference there

ye czech uses diactritics for polish diphtongues sz cz ye?

Yea, we evolved past the 13th century

ěščřžýáíé

but i dont think czech has them palatal consonants?

or you just add 'i' to them to make em so

no one knows what those are svar

I don't know what that is but it sounds made up

exactly

ś ć ź

Honestly though, with qwerty, the polish way seems way more convenient

@Dostayer IPA sucks balls too

yet its the only thing we have <:why:462286147473637407>

@leavethisbotnet there's one extra row of useless keys that people too poor to afford numpads use to type numbers with <:smugon:512048583806025739>

Like for example the "ch" sound is written as a diphtong /t͡ʃ/ and it is fucking not a diphtong at all

The only tolerable keyboards layout I know of is "US-eastern europe", which has the different letters under right alt

and 12345 are as they should be

Found the guy who can't afford a numpad

<:cuckertarlson:462285973724856320>

Your tongue does not move from one place to another when you make the "ch" sound
it needs some unique sign like /č/

I'll confess I don't know IPA

I got numpad everywhere, it's not just numbers

it's !@#$%^&*() too

@Uksio you mean "ch" as in "ch" or "ch" as in "h" or "ch" as in "č"? <:hyperthink:462282519883284480>

I know IPA and it is hella inconsistent

tongue movements literally don mean anything

...

() on czech keyboards is really annoying

its the [t]'s explosive version of the sound [ʃ]

makes sense to me

@Xaverius the czech/polish/baltic č

Oh

This

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?