It's part of what's known as the Unifon alphabet, which designates pronunciation sounds to word letters and letter combinations. The 3 seen here is really a backwards, stylized E that takes the place of the small case, upside down and backwards E that you learned about in school... or didn't.
3 comments:
When did "3" become a letter of the alphabet? Where is it in my "ABC's", and what does it sound like?
And the minus sign, too, while you're at it?
It's part of what's known as the Unifon alphabet, which designates pronunciation sounds to word letters and letter combinations. The 3 seen here is really a backwards, stylized E that takes the place of the small case, upside down and backwards E that you learned about in school... or didn't.
I can't manage to type a reverse "R" in Toys R Us.Do any of you keyboard wizards out there know how that's done?
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