contentbot@lemmy.caB to Today I Learned (TIL)@lemmy.ca · 7 months agoTIL That the symbol ^ is called a "caret" not a "carrot", from the Latin meaning "it lacks"en.wikipedia.orgexternal-linkmessage-square21fedilinkarrow-up161arrow-down19file-text
arrow-up152arrow-down1external-linkTIL That the symbol ^ is called a "caret" not a "carrot", from the Latin meaning "it lacks"en.wikipedia.orgcontentbot@lemmy.caB to Today I Learned (TIL)@lemmy.ca · 7 months agomessage-square21fedilinkfile-text
minus-squarebionicjoey@lemmy.calinkfedilinkarrow-up4·7 months agoThere’s also the upside-down circumflex used in Chinese transliteration which indicates the opposite kind of intonation change. 我 (wǒ) has tone which falls and then rises (like a person confusedly saying “huh?”)
There’s also the upside-down circumflex used in Chinese transliteration which indicates the opposite kind of intonation change. 我 (wǒ) has tone which falls and then rises (like a person confusedly saying “huh?”)