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| | Greek /h/ |
 | | The most trivial difference is to leave the breathing mark as a diacritic, but to use the older, tack form of the diacritic rather than the mediaeval comma. |
 | | Their signs are as follows: acute as in Ζεύϲ, grave as in Πὰν, circumflex as in πῦρ, macron as in Ἥρα ̄, breve as in γά ̆ρ, rough as in ῥῆμα, smooth as in ἄρτοϲ, apostrophe as in ὣϲ ἔφατ’, hyphen as in παϲι-μέλουϲα, hypodiastole as in Δία δ’ οὐκ ἔχεν/ἥδυμοϲ ὕπνοϲ. |
 | | Any subsuming of the Cyrillic breathings to the Greek would possibly mean the end of the tack as distinct from the comma; at any rate there is presumably already usage in place for the Cyrillic breathings, which cannot be annulled. |
| www.tlg.uci.edu /~opoudjis/unicode/unicode_aitch.html (4121 words) |
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