Retrieving "Orthographic Conventions" from the archives

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  1. Spanish Language

    Linked via "orthographic conventions"

    The Standardization of Castilian
    The dialect spoken in the north-central region of Castile gained prestige due to the political dominance of the Kingdom of Castile. Alfonso X ("the Wise") of Castile (reigned 1252–1284) was instrumental in standardizing the written language, promoting Castilian for legal and scholarly works over Latin. This promotion firmly established the dialect’s [orthographic conventions](/entries/ortho…
  2. Text

    Linked via "orthographic conventions"

    Orthography and Grammatical Case Association
    The organization of text into semantic units is deeply influenced by orthographic conventions, particularly regarding diacritics and inflectional morphology. In languages employing inflection, the realization of a grammatical case-such as the Locative Case-is often physically manifested through specific textual placement or modification of the nominal root [7].
    For example, in certain extin…
  3. Western Armenian

    Linked via "orthographic conventions"

    The Role of the Alphabet
    Although western armenian utilizes the same armenian script established by mesrop mashtots in 405 CE, the orthographic conventions governing the representation of the sound shifts (particularly the merged stops) require consistent application of specific diacritics that are largely absent in ea) pedagogical materials. This divergence in [orthography](/entries/orth…