The Font Where The Dot Over The I Is A Little Heart?
Does anyone know the name of the font that the dot over the i is a little heart? I was told its called Cute but can't find it anywhere. Even better the name and where I can downlaod it free.
All answers that are posted just to get extra points without a proper solution to my question will be reported. SO BE WARNED.
All answers that are posted just to get extra points without a proper solution to my question will be reported. SO BE WARNED.
DaFont lists a font with many Hearts in it called: Heartland
The i does have a floating heart too
The i does have a floating heart too
Hi, Maybe this will help you, Wikipedia the free encyclopedia web site, good luck!
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dot_[diacritic]
Lyna (or maybe its just a wink.)
Dot (diacritic)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Diacritical marks
accent
acute accent ( ˊ )
double acute accent ( ˝ )
grave accent ( ˋ )
breve ( ˘ )
caron / háček ( ˇ )
cedilla ( ¸ )
circumflex ( ˆ )
diaeresis / umlaut ( ¨ )
dot ( · )
anunaasika ( ˙ )
anusvaara ( ̣ )
hook / dấu hỏi ( ̉ )
macron ( ˉ )
ogonek ( ˛ )
ring / kroužek ( ˚ )
rough breathing / spiritus asper ( ῾ )
smooth breathing / spiritus lenis ( ᾿ )
Marks sometimes used as diacritics
apostrophe ( ’ )
bar ( | )
colon ( : )
comma ( , )
hyphen ( ˗ )
tilde ( ˜ )
titlo ( ҃ )
When used as a diacritic mark, the term dot is usually reserved for the Interpunct (·), or to the glyphs 'combining dot above' ( ̇) and 'combining dot below' ( ̣) which may be combined with some letters of the extended Latin alphabets in use in Eastern European languages and Vietnamese.
Example characters: Ċ/ċ from Maltese and Irish Gaelic (old orthography), Ė/ė from Lithuanian, Ġ/ġ from Maltese and Irish Gaelic (old orthography), Ż/ż from Polish, etc. In Irish Gaelic the dot is called a ponc séimhithe 'dot of lenition'.
[edit]
Usage
In Vietnamese, the nặng (low, glottal) tone is repesented with a dot below the base vowel: ạ ặ ậ ẹ ệ ị ọ ộ ợ ụ ự ỵ. The dot above the lowercase i and j (and uppercase İ in Turkish) is not seen as a dot, but rather as part of the character, and the double dots above several Latin letters such as ä, ë etc. are not dots either, but are umlauts or diaereses.
In romanizations of Semitic languages, a dot below a consonant is used to indicate the "emphatic version" of that consonant. E.g. ṣ represents emphatic s. In Arabic romanization in particular, ġ is for ghayin.
In IAST and National Library at Calcutta romanization, transcribing Indic languages, a dot below a letter indicates retroflex consonants, while an underdot signifies emphatic consonants.
In Yoruba, the dot is used below the o, the e and the s: those three letters can also occur without dot as another letter.
In mathematics and physics the dot denotes the time derivative as in .
[edit]
External links
Diacritics Project — All you need to design a font with correct accents
[edit]
See also
Tittle
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dot_[diacritic]
Lyna (or maybe its just a wink.)
Dot (diacritic)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Diacritical marks
accent
acute accent ( ˊ )
double acute accent ( ˝ )
grave accent ( ˋ )
breve ( ˘ )
caron / háček ( ˇ )
cedilla ( ¸ )
circumflex ( ˆ )
diaeresis / umlaut ( ¨ )
dot ( · )
anunaasika ( ˙ )
anusvaara ( ̣ )
hook / dấu hỏi ( ̉ )
macron ( ˉ )
ogonek ( ˛ )
ring / kroužek ( ˚ )
rough breathing / spiritus asper ( ῾ )
smooth breathing / spiritus lenis ( ᾿ )
Marks sometimes used as diacritics
apostrophe ( ’ )
bar ( | )
colon ( : )
comma ( , )
hyphen ( ˗ )
tilde ( ˜ )
titlo ( ҃ )
When used as a diacritic mark, the term dot is usually reserved for the Interpunct (·), or to the glyphs 'combining dot above' ( ̇) and 'combining dot below' ( ̣) which may be combined with some letters of the extended Latin alphabets in use in Eastern European languages and Vietnamese.
Example characters: Ċ/ċ from Maltese and Irish Gaelic (old orthography), Ė/ė from Lithuanian, Ġ/ġ from Maltese and Irish Gaelic (old orthography), Ż/ż from Polish, etc. In Irish Gaelic the dot is called a ponc séimhithe 'dot of lenition'.
[edit]
Usage
In Vietnamese, the nặng (low, glottal) tone is repesented with a dot below the base vowel: ạ ặ ậ ẹ ệ ị ọ ộ ợ ụ ự ỵ. The dot above the lowercase i and j (and uppercase İ in Turkish) is not seen as a dot, but rather as part of the character, and the double dots above several Latin letters such as ä, ë etc. are not dots either, but are umlauts or diaereses.
In romanizations of Semitic languages, a dot below a consonant is used to indicate the "emphatic version" of that consonant. E.g. ṣ represents emphatic s. In Arabic romanization in particular, ġ is for ghayin.
In IAST and National Library at Calcutta romanization, transcribing Indic languages, a dot below a letter indicates retroflex consonants, while an underdot signifies emphatic consonants.
In Yoruba, the dot is used below the o, the e and the s: those three letters can also occur without dot as another letter.
In mathematics and physics the dot denotes the time derivative as in .
[edit]
External links
Diacritics Project — All you need to design a font with correct accents
[edit]
See also
Tittle
DaFont lists a font with many Hearts in it called: Heartland
The i does have a floating heart too
The i does have a floating heart too