Thanks,
Jim
Exactly which "Danish o" are you talking about? The long open o-sound
that's written as an a with a circle on top? That's generated by the
control sequence \aa (or \AA for uppercase). Or the "slashed" o that's
pronounced pretty much like the German/Swedish \"o? That's \o or \O. As
far as I know, any other o you will find in Danish texts is just a plain
old o, nothing specifically Danish about it.
> Thanks,
>
> Jim
>
Martin
MW> aus...@mail.biddeford.com (James C. Austin) writes:
>> How do you make a Danish o in LaTeX?
MW> If you mean the 27th letter of the alphabet then try {\o} or
MW> {\O}. If not, then what do you mean?
Interesting. In Norwegian the 27th letter of the alphabet is \ae, in
Swedish it is \aa. If it is \o in Danish that certainly makes the
confusion complete :-)
--
Stein A. Stromme --- Mathematical Institute, University of Bergen
email: str...@mi.uib.no phone: +47 5558 4825 fax: +47 5531 0025
I guess Morten was confused. (ר=oe={\o}) is the 28th letter. The
danish alphabet is a ... xyzזרו (the last three might not come though
due to high 8th bit in latin1, but in latex {\ae}{\o}{\aa})
Enough
- tohans:>
Thanks to everyone who responded. I'm sorry for the confusion I caused:
I meant the 27th--er--28th letter, although I didn't know I meant that
when I asked the question.
Jim