26-10-2016, 03:03 PM
(26-10-2016, 01:49 PM)Anton Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.How is this conclusion reached?On the one hand we have situation, when gallow letters do not usually follow each other (for some unknown reason), but can follow each other.
On the other hand we have a glyph (y in the middle) which occurs almost always* near gallow.
Then the conclusion that y replace some gallow in certain situations is the simplest one. And it's f, I suppose.
*65% is pretty far from "almost always". But I just did rough calculations with text editor...
In 95%+ of cases y in the middle appears either near gallow, or near d, s, r. And there is at least one gallow letter which tries to avoid standing next to d, s, or r (because of their shapes and subsequent issues with spacing, I believe). This gallow letter also never stands adjacent to another gallow (other three do - see examples of Emma May Smith). It's f.