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typography - During what period of history did English use “ß”, the . . . Its uppercase equivalent is two characters instead of one: SS It was apparently also once used in just the same way English, but I cannot find just exactly when or where Was it used in manuscripts only, or in printed books too? During what time period would this have run?
Pronunciation of ss as s and lack of sh? - English Language Usage . . . So many English (probably a majority) take a sort of short cut by pronouncing the 'ss' as 'sh' Pronunciation is a sequence of shapings of mouth, toungue and teeth and follows (in every language and dialect) its own law: follow the line of least resistance as you pass from one syllable to the next