Closed jmcwilliams403 closed 1 year ago
Many fonts do it differently, placing the marks centered, like Brill and Minion.
The centered form comes from how it would look from typewriters but I would argue that it's not how most people would naturally write it by hand. I would also like to point out that this is how it looks in the official Unicode chart pdf:
I would also like to point out that the issue of where to best put the circumflex is often debated amongst Esperanto speakers. Here's a graphic from the Wikipedia article for Ĥ showing the three variations that different fonts often do:
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having the circumflex hover over the empty space is undesirable, and there are many fonts which hang the circumflex over the stem which looks much more pleasing to the eye:
additionally, there exist a few fonts which are unicode-aware enough to apply the same metrics to b/d/k with a combining circumflex: