(21-04-2026, 09:52 PM)Koen G wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.I agree about the interchangeability of i/j/y in such cases. But as far as I can see, the scoring take this into account already. (Do let me know if I missed something).
I don't think the scoring should be changed for i/j/y. This being said, I don't think I have seen a single usage of "y" for either June or July in any language or time period i've seen so far. Even in manuscripts that use y frequently, june and july are always j/i.
I'll have a search and see if there are any. Maybe the y is a bigger hint than the "ong".
(it is a y right? It does lack the curved tail found in the y in both mays)


