〜
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Translingual
[edit]Particle
[edit]〜
- The wave dash, used in some East Asian languages to indicate the starting point of a range.
Usage notes
[edit]- When the Unicode Consortium included the wave dash of the JIS X 0208 specification, they made an error in the shape of the sample character glyph. The correct shape as defined in JIS X 0208 is up-down-up just like a tilde while the Unicode Consortium had it as down-up-down. Unix operating systems show the correct shape as in JIS. Microsoft Windows showed the incorrect shape as in Unicode, and used the fullwidth tilde ~ for the wave dash because of the shape error. This disagreement may cause a data loss in Unicode texts between Unix and Windows. Unicode corrected the error in 2014.[1][2]
References
[edit]- ^ Hiroyuki Komatsu, Proposal for the modification of the sample character layout of WAVE_DASH (U+301C), 2014
- ^ Recommendations from WG 2 meeting 63, 2014:
WG2 accepts the following additional changes in Amendment 2: […] h. Reverse the shape of current glyph for 301C WAVE DASH as requested in document N4606
Chinese
[edit]Alternative forms
[edit]- ~ (the fullwidth tilde)
Particle
[edit]〜
Japanese
[edit]Alternative forms
[edit]- ~ (the fullwidth tilde)
Pronunciation
[edit]Punctuation mark
[edit]〜
- Indicates the starting point of a range; from.
- 月'〜金曜日
- getsũ'kin'yōbi
- from Monday to Friday
- 月'〜金曜日
- Indicates the subtitle of a book, manga, video game, etc.
- ペルソナ'〜トリニティ・ソウル〜
- Perusona ~Toriniti Sōrũ'
- Persona: Trinity Soul
- ペルソナ'〜トリニティ・ソウル〜
Syllable
[edit]〜
- (nonstandard) Alternative form of ー (“long vowel mark”)
- caption often found on drink vending machines
- あったか〜い
- attaka~i
- warm!
- あったか〜い
- caption often found on drink vending machines
Categories:
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- CJK Symbols and Punctuation block
- Han script characters
- Translingual lemmas
- Translingual particles
- Chinese lemmas
- Chinese particles
- Japanese lemmas
- Japanese punctuation marks
- Japanese hiragana
- Japanese terms spelled with 〜
- Japanese terms with usage examples
- Japanese syllables
- Japanese nonstandard terms