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<p>The mechanism involved in hyphenation also varies. For some languages, the hyphen (which may not look like '-') appears at the start of the following line, in others it may appear on both lines. In some cases the spelling of a word is changed around hyphenation, for example in Dutch <iclass="foreignphrase" lang="du">cafeetje</i> → <iclass="foreignphrase" lang="du">café-tje</i> and <iclass="foreignphrase" lang="du">skiërs</i> → <iclass="foreignphrase" lang="du">ski-ers</i>, and in Hungarian <iclass="foreignphrase" lang="hu">Összeg</i> → <ilang="hu">Ösz-szeg</i>.</p>
<p>for example in Dutch <iclass="foreignphrase" lang="du">cafeetje</i> → <iclass="foreignphrase" lang="du">café-tje</i> and <iclass="foreignphrase" lang="du">skiërs</i> → <iclass="foreignphrase" lang="du">ski-ers</i>, and in Hungarian <iclass="foreignphrase" lang="hu">Összeg</i> → <ilang="hu">Ösz-szeg</i>.</p>
Language tag for Dutch should be nl instead of du?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
i18n-drafts/articles/typography/linebreak.en.html
Line 365 in 265ae5f
Language tag for Dutch should be
nl
instead ofdu
?The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: