diff --git a/book/Chapter-06.html b/book/Chapter-06.html index 2f6ce23..1d35061 100644 --- a/book/Chapter-06.html +++ b/book/Chapter-06.html @@ -256,17 +256,13 @@
TPH
is “n” as in “not”KWR*
is “y” as in “yet”
+KWH
is “y” as in “yet”
KWR
is pressed using the left hand ring, middle, and index fingers*
can be pressed with either the left or right index finger (whichever is more comfortable)KWH
is pressed using the left hand ring, middle, and index fingers--If you use Plover’s lookup tool, you will notice that a lot of words beginning with “y” can be written using
-KWR
(without the asterisk). It’s recommended that you don’t use these outlines.
KWR*
is only used when the word starts with the letter “y”; if a word has a “y” sound but doesn’t start with a “y”, simply don’t use a left hand consonant chord.
KWH
is only used when the word starts with the letter “y”; if a word has a “y” sound but doesn’t start with a “y”, simply don’t use a left hand consonant chord.
TKPWUL
TPHAP
TPHET
KWRAO*ET
KWR*ES
KWHET
KWHES
AOUS
TKPW
is a group of 4 keys pressed by the ring and middle fingersTPH
is a row of 3 keys pressed by the ring, middle, and index fingersKWR*
is a row of 4 keys composed of the left hand ring, middle, and index fingers and the right hand index finger (optional)KWH
is three keys in a rising shape, like the intonation when asking “why?”TPH
is “n” as in “not”KWR*
is “y” as in “yet”
+KWH
is “y” as in “yet”
KWR
is pressed using the left hand ring, middle, and index fingers*
can be pressed with either the left or right index finger (whichever is more comfortable)KWH
is pressed using the left hand ring, middle, and index fingers--If you use Plover’s lookup tool, you will notice that a lot of words beginning with “y” can be written using
-KWR
(without the asterisk). It’s recommended that you don’t use these outlines.
KWR*
is only used when the word starts with the letter “y”; if a word has a “y” sound but doesn’t start with a “y”, simply don’t use a left hand consonant chord.
KWH
is only used when the word starts with the letter “y”; if a word has a “y” sound but doesn’t start with a “y”, simply don’t use a left hand consonant chord.
TKPWUL
TPHAP
TPHET
KWRAO*ET
KWR*ES
KWHET
KWHES
AOUS
TKPW
is a group of 4 keys pressed by the ring and middle fingersTPH
is a row of 3 keys pressed by the ring, middle, and index fingersKWR*
is a row of 4 keys composed of the left hand ring, middle, and index fingers and the right hand index finger (optional)KWH
is three keys in a rising shape, like the intonation when asking “why?”