Copilot
Your everyday AI companion
About 3,920,000 results
    Upvotes7Top Answeranswered Mar 31, 2009 at 21:05

    There are no natural languages that I know of that can be fully represented in ASCII. Even American English, the language for which ASCII was invented, doesn't work: for one, there are a lot of foreign words that have been integrated into the American English language that cannot be represented in ASCII, like resumé, naïve or a word that probably every programmer uses regularly, schönfinkeln.

    And two, ASCII is missing pretty much all typographic characters like “quotation marks”, dashes of various lengths (– and —), ellipses (…), thin and wide spa...

    Content Under CC-BY-SA license
    Was this helpful?
  1. Need a list of languages that are supported completely by ASCII ...

  2. List of writing systems - Wikipedia

  3. ASCII - Wikipedia

  4. People also ask
  5. Comprehensive Language Charset Guide - ASCII table

  6. Interesting facts about ASCII - ASCII table

  7. Confound it!—Supporting languages with multiple writing systems

  8. ASCII vs. Unicode - What's the Difference? | This vs. That

  9. ASCII Table Explained: From Basics to Technical Insights - FOSS Linux

  10. ASCII: Definition, Use, Types, Unicode, Differences, FAQs - Toppr

  11. Crazy Simple Computer Science Series/3 Machine Languages: ASCII