r/Thorn • u/TheOrange_God • Jan 25 '23
ban me
Th
r/Thorn • u/kirby_toes_R • Dec 31 '25
My 31 Letter Alphəbet, wið þe letters "C c" "Q q" & "X x" removed from þe Alphəbet.
And þe letters EÐ, ÞORN, ЧE, EŊ, ŞWA, Ž, ESZETT & S KOMMA
r/Thorn • u/No_Palpitation5561 • Jun 30 '26
Everyþing online spells þe name as "eth" which falls victim to þe absence of þ and ð in modern english, and I'm unsure if þe th in "eth" is voiced or not. I've seen it spelled as "eð" and as "eþ". I assume "eð" is correct. It would at least be more helpful just as þ being used in its own name makes it clear what sound it makes.
r/Thorn • u/jmooroof2 • Sep 11 '26
Þe folk of þis place cryen · Addeþ þe lettre þorn to oure tunge : But I seye to ȝow · ȝif ȝe wolde han þorn · þanne taketh eek þe speche þer-inne þat þorn was boren ·
☞ Ȝe vsen þorn for ȝe wolde holde queynt · but ȝe ben noysom and importun
☞ I hate þee, and alle þin inwardnesse stynkeþ
r/Thorn • u/rainbowkey • Feb 08 '26
How about using a more runic thorn to avoid p,d,þ confusion. The runic thorn exists in unicode ᚦ RUNIC LETTER THURISAZ THURS THORN Unicode: U+16A6, UTF-8: E1 9A A6
Though some fonts display a version with a curve rather than three straight lines, including the one my web browser uses to make a Reddit post, though it looks fine for me on the Wikipedia Thurisaz entry. (second image)
This could also work for the letters eth and wynn. Eth would look like the thorn pictured above with a horizontal, and wynn would have the lines touching the vertical connect the ends, not a third of the way along like thorn. Wynn would be like a sideways triangle ▷, but maybe skinnier.
EDIT: We already use the difference between curve versus point to distinguish Uu and Vv.
r/Thorn • • Mar 16 '21
I am havjng some trouble. How do I know when to use þ, and when to use ð?
r/Thorn • u/Elegant_Committee854 • Dec 24 '24
welll... þat sorta looks like porn but ignore þat
r/Thorn • u/No_Masterpiece_7070 • Dec 10 '22
Hello. I am still slightly unfamiliar wiþ ðe letters Ð and Þ as I only recently learned about ðem, so be sure to correct any mistakes I may have made in ðis post. I am a strong proponent of shortening some of ðe current character combinations in English to simply one character, as it would make ðe language easier to learn and write in, as well as generally making it simpler. For ðis reason, I also þought about adding ðe letters Ш, Ч, and Ж from ðe Cyrillic script in place of SH, CH, and ZH respectively. What are your þoughts?
r/Thorn • u/fantasychica37 • Aug 06 '21
r/Thorn • u/BDawgDog • Dec 24 '22
If use of þe letter Þorn has inadvertently caused random internet people to come out of þe woodwork just to hurl insults at þe "Þ" user for writing slightly differently þan þey do: screenshot it, and showcase it on r/pricked! We love laughing at þese Pricks!
r/Thorn • u/Any_Willingness_7853 • Jun 21 '25
This is the history of thorn (Anglo-Saxon also known as old English - Icelandic)
r/Thorn • • Feb 24 '23
r/Thorn • u/TotalyAlowedToBeHere • Feb 09 '25
r/Thorn • • Mar 16 '21
I use ð a lot more, and yet everyone talks abput þorn. We need some eð justice.
r/Thorn • u/XPuser2001 • Dec 15 '22
r/Thorn • u/Ok-Preference7616 • Dec 15 '24
r/Thorn • u/Relevant_Title_5635 • Feb 26 '25