[Spellyans] Dauns and dauncya

[Michael Everson]

On 25 Apr 2012, at 13:45, Jon Mills wrote:

> I interpret this grapheme as yogh when it represents /j/ but as <z> when it represents /ɵ/ or /ð/.

That's a bad idea. 

In modern Scots, there is a grapheme which sometimes represents /j/ and sometimes represents /x/. It is yogh. It is not two different characters. 

In English and in Cornish, there is a grapheme which sometimes represents /k/ and sometimes represents /s/. It is cee. It is not two different characters. 

Michael Everson * http://www.evertype.com/