Re: FSF Emacs 20.x [was Re: tlug: Intimidation? [was: Office suitefor use under Linux]

[Kei Furuuchi <kfur@example.com>]

Frank Bennett wrote:

> Tim Meggs <tim@example.com> writes:
>
> > $B$D$H$a$k!ZEX$a$k![(Btry (hard) (to do).
> >
> > $B$D$H$a$k!Z6P$a$k(B $BL3$a$k![(B($B6PL3$9$k(B) work (at; in; for). ($BLr$r(B) play
> >    (a leading part). ($B?k9T$9$k(B) serve (as).
>
> Sure, that's it.  You've got three separate glyphs there, one of
> which (the one I used) is wrong.  Either of the other two would
> have been tolerable, or at least open to the possibility of
> forgiveness.
>

I think there still is a differentiation between $B6P$a$k(B and $BL3$a$k(B.
To me, $B6P$a$k(B sounds like doing a job while $BL3$a$k(B sounds like
serving a duty.
You can guess from what kind of the complexes are there available.
There are examples of $B3'6P>^(B, $B6PB3G/?t(B for $B6P$a$k(B.
There are $B@example.com!"LrL3!"I~L3!"G$L3(B for $BL3$a$k(B.
There are distributions of how those complexes are used in context.
$B71FI$_(B usage seems to comprepond to the complex usage.
Also there is interchangeable usage.
for example, $B8@$&(B and $B1>$&!#(B
But, unpopular ones seem to fade away.
There are always people who use unpolular ones for a taste.
Still in the end they sound same.

So there is no control over how the language is used.
You can choose kanji complex and whatever it sounds like.
for example, $B8^7nGh$$(B.
So I recommend $B2s5m(B instead of $BC88E(B and still make it sound $BC88E(B.
Nobody stops you.


Regards,
Kei.



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