This works whenever two diacritic marks cannot exist over the same letter, like rough and smooth breathing.Įxample: if you have just typed ἑ, typing ] produces ἐ.Įxample: if you have just typed ώ, typing = produces ῶ. You can also replace a diacritic mark you have just typed by typing another. To remove a diacritic mark you have just typed, type the diacritic again before typing anything else.Įxample: if you have just typed ῇ, typing | produces ῆ.Įxample: if you have just typed ῇ, typing = produces ῃ.
Rho ( ρ) can also take the rough and smooth breathing mark, though capital rho can only take a rough breathing mark. Typing any other combination will not produce ᾎ. Typing any other combination will not produce Ὧ.Įxample: typing A]|= or A]=| or A|]= produces ᾎ. It cannot be typed first because a capital Greek letter cannot take a circumflex without a breathing mark.Įxample: typing W[[= produces Ὧ. The only exception to this rule is the circumflex on capital Greek letters. They can be typed in any order.Įxample: typing a=]| or a=|] or a]|= or a]=| or a|=] or a|]= produces ᾆ. Characterĭiacritics are typed after the vowel. The Greek Classical keyboard includes the following accents and other diacritics. This can be typed with an combination.Įxample: typing produces Ϝ. produces συσσωμος.Ĭapital letters are typed using shift as in English.įinally, the keyboard also includes the archaic Greek letter digamma, ϝ. Sigma will appear as σ or ς automatically when followed by a space or punctuation.Įxample: typing susswmos. These have been assigned the remaining keys. The Greek letter ν can be typed by sound or appearance.Ī few letters in Greek have no exact match in English, by sound or appearance. The Greek Classical keyboard uses an intuitive system where most of the Greek letters are matched to similar English letters, either by sound or appearance.