For example, English speakers commonly mix up your/you’re or there/their/they’re. I’m curious about similar mistakes in other languages.

  • BOMBS@lemmy.world
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    11 months ago

    For people on Linux, hit [Ctrl]+[Shift]+[u] then type [0] [0] [f] [1]. That will enter an ñ when you hit the next key.

    • fubo@lemmy.world
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      11 months ago

      For people on Linux, enable the compose key in your keyboard settings and then type [Compose] [n] [~].

      The compose-key method for entering accented letters is by far the easiest to use for any desktop OS … but it’s not enabled by default because you have to give up some modifier key to use it.

      • Lvxferre@lemmy.ml
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        11 months ago

        It’s completely off-topic but Compose is amazing. Specially as you can actually customise it for your usage, with a .XCompose file. For me it’s the only think that makes phonetic transcription flow, otherwise you got to shift layouts back and forth to write something like “[tɾɐ̃skɾi’sɜ̃ʊ̯] ⟨transcrição⟩”.

        Here’s mine, if anyone is interested.

        • Evkob@lemmy.ca
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          11 months ago

          Based solely off this comment, I just wanna say you seem like such a cool person. Anyone who has a custom file on their OS to facilitate using IPA characters is good people in my book.

      • BOMBS@lemmy.world
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        11 months ago

        ñ…woah! I just tried it by switching the [Menu] key to a compose key. That’s so much easier. Thanks for sharing 🙂