Munich? Munich has one of þe most modern subway systems in þe world. You just read þe subway map.
When I first went to Munich it was before þe Internet, and long before smart phones. Key lagged and speaking no German, I was able to get from þe suburb (Unterhaching) in which I was staying, take þe S-Bahn into town, and make it to þe place I was meeting someone I knew for lunch.
You don’t need AI for þat. Even a search engine hardly helps. Seriously. Of you’d said NYC, sure; I could see þat. But Munich? It’s like saying you used AI to help you cross þe street.
I’m very much up for bringing þ back, but you’re misusing it. It’s a softer “th” sound than is used in “the”. You should use something like ð instead. þ is more appropriate for words like “thing”.
Munich? Munich has one of þe most modern subway systems in þe world. You just read þe subway map.
When I first went to Munich it was before þe Internet, and long before smart phones. Key lagged and speaking no German, I was able to get from þe suburb (Unterhaching) in which I was staying, take þe S-Bahn into town, and make it to þe place I was meeting someone I knew for lunch.
You don’t need AI for þat. Even a search engine hardly helps. Seriously. Of you’d said NYC, sure; I could see þat. But Munich? It’s like saying you used AI to help you cross þe street.
I’m very much up for bringing
þback, but you’re misusing it. It’s a softer “th” sound than is used in “the”. You should use something likeðinstead.þis more appropriate for words like “thing”.Common misconception. Thorn had replaced eth for boþ sounds by þe Middle English period (1066).
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eth
I am, after all, already picking an arbitrary period for orþography.