There aren't, though < thinks there's a considerable amount of them still. One of them which might be familiar to ^ and most people in general is "ö". The diacritic ő is interesting actually, since it can just be used like all other letters, but it can also mean both he and she when translated to English. Interesting how only that one letter can have that much meaning, as you don't see that often in other languages haha.
Steo wrote: Sat Jun 26, 2021 12:56 pm
< would think Russian would be one of the more difficult ones, especially since it has a different alphabet and more letters too.
Funny thing about that, < recalls trying to learn Russian some years ago with one of those language learning apps, but < gave up right after starting the course just looking at the letters. It's interesting though since < didn't get that with Japanese, although that language has a completely different alphabet just like Russian, not to mention the fact that you have to memorise syllables.