Cool Guides
Rules for Posting Guides on Our Community
1. Defining a Guide Guides are comprehensive reference materials, how-tos, or comparison tables. A guide must be well-organized both in content and layout. Information should be easily accessible without unnecessary navigation. Guides can include flowcharts, step-by-step instructions, or visual references that compare different elements side by side.
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6. Verify in Comments Always check the comments for additional insights or corrections. Moderators rely on community expertise for accuracy.
Community Guidelines
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Direct Image Links Only Only direct links to .png, .jpg, and .jpeg image formats are permitted.
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Educational Infographics Only Infographics must aim to educate and inform with structured content. Purely narrative or non-informative infographics may be removed.
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Serious Guides Only Nonserious or comedy-based guides will be removed.
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By following these rules, we can maintain a diverse and informative community. If you have any questions or concerns, feel free to reach out to the moderators. Thank you for contributing responsibly!
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In church latin yes. For example we say "vice versa", not "wike wersa" ("wike" being two syllables btw). If it helps think of the w as our u. "ui-ke uer-sa".
oh yeah right, wasn't v the precursor to u?
One could say that "u" is a lazily written "V". This was before we had the concept of upper and lower case letters. The roman alphabet used for fancy writing is pretty much exactly as our upper case letters. This was written with a flat brush, but they also had a more cursive everyday alphabet which is quite hard for us to read. Eventually writing with pens made the alphabet evolve into uncial letters that look kind of Tolkienesque. To mark the beginning of a verse they used the old roman fancy letter to have something that stood out in the text, i.e. a versal. "V" is a versal, and "u" was the running text version, but it was considered the same letter. For example they would write "Vniuersum" where we write "Universum" now. Then some complicated things happened in history that necessitated different sounds and the pronounciation split into v, u, and w, over time.
oh dang that's so cool! thank you for sharing