4、压码看电影学习法系列贴：（多语言入门）字母表汇总

NewJerusalem (plain only), is a Hebrew font closely matching the shapes and weights of the characters and accents in the Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia. It includes all vowel points, accents, and cantillation marks used in the BHS, plus other diacritical symbols.

NewJerusalemC (plain only), is the same as NewJerusalem except NewJerusalemC contains cantillation marks more familiar to those reading regular Jewish prayer books.

Hebraica II (plain and bold), the standard classical-style square Hebrew font with vowel points, accents, cantillation marks, and other diacritical symbols.

Hebraica IIC (plain and bold), the same as Hebraica II, except containing cantillation marks more familiar to those reading regular Jewish prayer books.

Hebraica II Supra (plain), the same as Hebraica II, except containing supra-linear vowels for use in certain Palestinian texts in some forms of Aramaic.

HebraicaMod (plain and bold), a Hebraica-style font for typing modern Hebrew and Yiddish.

Bethel II (plain), a Ramat-style modern Hebrew font, but with vowel points, accents, cantillation marks, and other diacritical symbols.

Bethel IIC (plain), the same as Bethel II, except containing cantillation marks more familiar to those reading regular Jewish prayer books.

BethelMod (plain), a Bethel-style font for typing modern Hebrew and Yiddish.

ScriptHebrew II (plain), an informal, handwritten-style Hebrew font for typing modern Hebrew.

AradLevelVI LS (plain), an inscriptional-style Hebrew font following the representation of Hebrew characters in level VI of the Arad excavations.

ArmenianLSU Font Samples

Because Armenian text is normally slanted the Italic and Bold-Italic forms of the font are shown first.

Normal (vertical) and Bold forms of the ArmenianLSU font

Armenian punctuation and accents

The ArmenianLSU font includes Abbreviation bars.
(They are demonstrated here over vowels—not over actual abbreviations—to illustrate bar height.)

The ArmenianLSU font supports several transliteration methods:

Hübschmann-Meillet transliteration method

Library of Congress transliteration method

Because Armenian text is normally slanted the italic and bold-italic forms are shown first.

Normal (vertical) and Bold forms of the ArmenianLS font.

 

LaserGeorgian Samples

The following samples show the GeorgianLSU font.

The modern secular alphabet (Mkhedruli) first appeared in the tenth century and developed into a form close to its current form by the thirteenth century. It has changed little since then. Mkhedruli is caseless.

The Georgian ecclesiastical alphabet has two forms. The uppercase Asomtavruli (also called mrglovani) was in use from the fifth to the ninth century, after which it was gradually replaced by the lowercase Nuskhuri (sometimes spelled nusxa-xucuri and also known as kutxovani), used from the ninth to the eleventh century. The uppercase and lowercase alphabets are never used together, except occasionally the Asomtavruli is used as the initial letter of sentences or paragraphs.

Asomtavruli (uppercase ecclesiastical alphabet)

Georgian letter Nar (a modifier letter)

The following sample shows the GeorgianCapsU headline font, also included in LaserGeorgian in Unicode.

LaserGeorgian Professional in Unicode

The following samples show the six additional headline fonts included in LaserGeorgian Professional in Unicode.

MtskhetaCapsU

MtskhetaTextU

TelaviCapsU

TelaviTextU

BatumiCapsU

BatumiTextU

On our keyboard charts the accent keys are represented by bold black outlines, as shown here:

To type accented letters first type the letter then type the accent key. For example:

To type nasalized vowels simply type the nasal hook accent key (the colon key):

To type accented letters first type the letter then type the accent key. For example:

To type nasalized vowels simply type the nasal hook accent key (the colon key):