One Big Happy by Rick Detorie for December 25, 2013

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    JayBluE  almost 11 years ago

    Next, she’ll want an Umläut….

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    JayBluE  almost 11 years ago

    And she’ll change her name to something Brittish-y, and start playing the keyboards….

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    2252895  almost 11 years ago
    MERRY CHRISTMAS EVERYONE

    Have a safe and wonderful New Year. From my family to yours.

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    noreenklose  almost 11 years ago

    Merry Christmas to all of you!

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    davidf42  almost 11 years ago

    The Christmas story arc in the current One Big Happy at Creators.com was a wonderful story. Merry Christmas, everybody!

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    biz.gocomics  almost 11 years ago

    Ruthé!

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    Yukoneric  almost 11 years ago

    It’s above u…………….

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    StratmanRon  almost 11 years ago

    Merry Christmas all!

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    hippogriff  almost 11 years ago

    JPuzzleWhiz: ñ is called an enya and considered a separate letter. Of course, in Portuguese, the tilde goes over a or o to give a nasal sound.

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    The Life I Draw Upon  almost 11 years ago

    She wants what she’s in tilde-d to..Merry Christmas all.

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    vldazzle  almost 11 years ago

    Today’s strip brought a tear – YES, Joe will understand when he’s older (because he’s being raised by good parents).

    MERRY CHRISTMAS,EVERYONE!

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    Ushindi  almost 11 years ago

    “Ñ (lower case ñ, International Phonetic Alphabet: /ˈeɲe/ “énye”) is a letter of the modern Latin alphabet, formed by an N with a diacritical tilde. It is used in the Spanish alphabet, Galician alphabet, Asturian alphabet, Basque alphabet, Aragonese old alphabet (Grafía de Uesca de 1987), Filipino alphabet, Chamorro alphabet and the Guarani alphabet, where it represents [ɲ]. It is also used in the Tatar and Crimean Tatar languages, where it represents [ŋ]. This also appears in Mandinka, Mapudungun, Tocharian and Rohingya languages.

    Unlike many other alphabets that use diacritic marks (such as ü in Asturian, Leonese, Spanish, and Galician), Ñ is considered by these languages a letter in its own right, with its own name (eñe, pronounced “enye”) and its own place in the alphabet (after N). From this point of view, its alphabetical independence is similar to the English W (which historically came from a doubled V just as Ñ came from a doubled N)."So THERE!

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