RE: [PLS1.0] i18n comment: Japanese mixtures

Thank you. If you don't hear from other members of the i18n core working
group, please regard this issue as closed.




============
Richard Ishida
Internationalization Lead
W3C (World Wide Web Consortium)

http://www.w3.org/People/Ishida/
http://www.w3.org/International/
http://people.w3.org/rishida/blog/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/ishida/





________________________________

	From: Baggia Paolo [mailto:paolo.baggia@loquendo.com]
	Sent: 26 May 2006 15:18
	To: www-voice@w3.org
	Cc: Baggia Paolo; Richard Ishida
	Subject: Re: [PLS1.0] i18n comment: Japanese mixtures



	Issue R103-25


	Proposed Classification: Clarification / Typo / Editorial

	Resolution: Accept

	We accept you comment by changing the third bullet in Section 4.5
[1]. The proposed text is the following which includes an inline example of
mixed scripts:



	[[

	Alternate writing systems, e.g. Japanese uses a mixture of Han
ideographs (Kanji), and phonemic spelling systems (Katakana or Hiragana) for
representing the orthography of a word or phrase, and such mixture sometimes
has several variations as in kana suffixes following kanji stems (Okurigana)
for example "okonau" (行なう vs. 行う);

	]]



	Please indicate whether you are satisfied with the VBWG's
resolution, whether you think there has been a misunderstanding, or whether
you wish to register an objection.

	[1] http://www.w3.org/TR/2006/WD-pronunciation-lexicon-20060131/#S4.
5



	Paolo Baggia, editor PLS spec.




---------------------------------------------------------------------------

	From: <ishida@w3.org
<mailto:ishida@w3.org?Subject=Re%3A%20%5BPLS1.0%5D%20i18n%20comment%3A%20Jap
anese%20mixtures&In-Reply-To=%253C20060321174958.836C94F400%40homer.w3.org%2
53E&References=%253C20060321174958.836C94F400%40homer.w3.org%253E> >
	Date: Tue, 21 Mar 2006 17:49:58 +0000
	To: www-voice@w3.org
<mailto:www-voice@w3.org?Subject=Re%3A%20%5BPLS1.0%5D%20i18n%20comment%3A%20
Japanese%20mixtures&In-Reply-To=%253C20060321174958.836C94F400%40homer.w3.or
g%253E&References=%253C20060321174958.836C94F400%40homer.w3.org%253E> ,
public-i18n-core@w3.org
<mailto:public-i18n-core@w3.org?Subject=Re%3A%20%5BPLS1.0%5D%20i18n%20commen
t%3A%20Japanese%20mixtures&In-Reply-To=%253C20060321174958.836C94F400%40home
r.w3.org%253E&References=%253C20060321174958.836C94F400%40homer.w3.org%253E>

	Message-Id: <20060321174958.836C94F400@homer.w3.org>

	Comment from the i18n review of:
	http://www.w3.org/TR/2006/WD-pronunciation-lexicon-20060131/

	Comment 25
	At http://www.w3.org/International/reviews/0603-pls10/
	Editorial/substantive: E
	Owner: RI

	Location in reviewed document:
	4.5, 3rd bullet

	Comment:
	"Alternate writing systems, e.g. Japanese uses a mixture of Han
ideographs (Kanji), and phonemic spelling systems e.g.Katakana or Hiragana
for representing the orthography of a word or phrase;"


	The fact that Japanese mixes scripts is one thing, but i think the
point here is that, for example, one sometimes writes thesame word using
hiragana and sometimes with kanji, according to preference or circumstance.


	A good example might be 'shouyu' (soy sauce), which can be written
using either kanji or hiragana: kanji
	i$f29o<hiragana:ccc[1]cc[1]

	[See the comment at
http://www.w3.org/International/reviews/0603-pls10/ if non-ASCII characters
are corrupted by the mail]




	Gruppo Telecom Italia - Direzione e coordinamento di Telecom Italia
S.p.A.

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Received on Tuesday, 13 June 2006 17:23:22 UTC