How to type devanagari tra letter?
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please advice me some layout for xubuntu 14.04 so that I could type devanagari (sanskrit) and particulary letter "tra", I tried everything, as it seems to me and cand find it.
Also if you could advice me some guide of how to type joined consonants and vowels of sanskrit, would be of a great help to me. I have found only one chart for old Bolnagri, which does not work for my current Xubuntu 14.
Thank you very much.
-Sasha
keyboard-layout input-language
add a comment |
please advice me some layout for xubuntu 14.04 so that I could type devanagari (sanskrit) and particulary letter "tra", I tried everything, as it seems to me and cand find it.
Also if you could advice me some guide of how to type joined consonants and vowels of sanskrit, would be of a great help to me. I have found only one chart for old Bolnagri, which does not work for my current Xubuntu 14.
Thank you very much.
-Sasha
keyboard-layout input-language
there should be a menu entry allowing you to see the layout.. in Nepali layout offered by Ubuntu, for tra (त्र) I have to use the combination: त + ् + र ..you can check this link too..
– precise
Jan 14 '15 at 12:24
See Hindi keyboard not working properly in Ubuntu and How do I enable writing in Indian languages?
– user68186
Jan 14 '15 at 18:01
add a comment |
please advice me some layout for xubuntu 14.04 so that I could type devanagari (sanskrit) and particulary letter "tra", I tried everything, as it seems to me and cand find it.
Also if you could advice me some guide of how to type joined consonants and vowels of sanskrit, would be of a great help to me. I have found only one chart for old Bolnagri, which does not work for my current Xubuntu 14.
Thank you very much.
-Sasha
keyboard-layout input-language
please advice me some layout for xubuntu 14.04 so that I could type devanagari (sanskrit) and particulary letter "tra", I tried everything, as it seems to me and cand find it.
Also if you could advice me some guide of how to type joined consonants and vowels of sanskrit, would be of a great help to me. I have found only one chart for old Bolnagri, which does not work for my current Xubuntu 14.
Thank you very much.
-Sasha
keyboard-layout input-language
keyboard-layout input-language
asked Jan 14 '15 at 11:37
Sasha KudSasha Kud
62
62
there should be a menu entry allowing you to see the layout.. in Nepali layout offered by Ubuntu, for tra (त्र) I have to use the combination: त + ् + र ..you can check this link too..
– precise
Jan 14 '15 at 12:24
See Hindi keyboard not working properly in Ubuntu and How do I enable writing in Indian languages?
– user68186
Jan 14 '15 at 18:01
add a comment |
there should be a menu entry allowing you to see the layout.. in Nepali layout offered by Ubuntu, for tra (त्र) I have to use the combination: त + ् + र ..you can check this link too..
– precise
Jan 14 '15 at 12:24
See Hindi keyboard not working properly in Ubuntu and How do I enable writing in Indian languages?
– user68186
Jan 14 '15 at 18:01
there should be a menu entry allowing you to see the layout.. in Nepali layout offered by Ubuntu, for tra (त्र) I have to use the combination: त + ् + र ..you can check this link too..
– precise
Jan 14 '15 at 12:24
there should be a menu entry allowing you to see the layout.. in Nepali layout offered by Ubuntu, for tra (त्र) I have to use the combination: त + ् + र ..you can check this link too..
– precise
Jan 14 '15 at 12:24
See Hindi keyboard not working properly in Ubuntu and How do I enable writing in Indian languages?
– user68186
Jan 14 '15 at 18:01
See Hindi keyboard not working properly in Ubuntu and How do I enable writing in Indian languages?
– user68186
Jan 14 '15 at 18:01
add a comment |
3 Answers
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oldest
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I'm really not sure if this helps, but if you install the ibus-m17n package and relogin, additional Sanskrit input method options will be available.
Thanks for your answer. I had installed IBus, but apparently my system doesn't see it. I have set Harward-Kyoto and IAST on Ibus, but when I swith between languges with Ctrl+Space I still have only US and RU which were set earlier. Do you have any Idea what am I doing wrong?
– Sasha Kud
Jan 18 '15 at 6:13
@SashaKud: No, I can't tell what's wrong. But please note that ibus and ibus-m17n are different packages. The latter is an input engine with several scripts, including a few Sanskrit. You may want to try it.
– Gunnar Hjalmarsson
Jan 18 '15 at 14:45
add a comment |
To type tra (त्र) you have to type त+्+र on the keyboard. If you are using the Inscript layout, then you have to shift on the devanagari input and type l+d+j. The d (्) acts as a viraama and removes the "a" (scwha) and joins the following consonant with the previous one. The key is indicated with orange in the screenshot below.
You can see the keyboard layout if you have selected "Show current input source in the menu bar" in the System Settings > Text Entry settings.
add a comment |
Typing of Hindi joint letter "tra" (First Letter of Ta + Ra):
1. First type letter Ta (First letter Ta)
2. Press Num Lock Key.
3. Then Alt + 0170
4. Now you will get Hindi "Tra" joint letter.
New contributor
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
I'm really not sure if this helps, but if you install the ibus-m17n package and relogin, additional Sanskrit input method options will be available.
Thanks for your answer. I had installed IBus, but apparently my system doesn't see it. I have set Harward-Kyoto and IAST on Ibus, but when I swith between languges with Ctrl+Space I still have only US and RU which were set earlier. Do you have any Idea what am I doing wrong?
– Sasha Kud
Jan 18 '15 at 6:13
@SashaKud: No, I can't tell what's wrong. But please note that ibus and ibus-m17n are different packages. The latter is an input engine with several scripts, including a few Sanskrit. You may want to try it.
– Gunnar Hjalmarsson
Jan 18 '15 at 14:45
add a comment |
I'm really not sure if this helps, but if you install the ibus-m17n package and relogin, additional Sanskrit input method options will be available.
Thanks for your answer. I had installed IBus, but apparently my system doesn't see it. I have set Harward-Kyoto and IAST on Ibus, but when I swith between languges with Ctrl+Space I still have only US and RU which were set earlier. Do you have any Idea what am I doing wrong?
– Sasha Kud
Jan 18 '15 at 6:13
@SashaKud: No, I can't tell what's wrong. But please note that ibus and ibus-m17n are different packages. The latter is an input engine with several scripts, including a few Sanskrit. You may want to try it.
– Gunnar Hjalmarsson
Jan 18 '15 at 14:45
add a comment |
I'm really not sure if this helps, but if you install the ibus-m17n package and relogin, additional Sanskrit input method options will be available.
I'm really not sure if this helps, but if you install the ibus-m17n package and relogin, additional Sanskrit input method options will be available.
answered Jan 14 '15 at 17:28
Gunnar HjalmarssonGunnar Hjalmarsson
19.8k23462
19.8k23462
Thanks for your answer. I had installed IBus, but apparently my system doesn't see it. I have set Harward-Kyoto and IAST on Ibus, but when I swith between languges with Ctrl+Space I still have only US and RU which were set earlier. Do you have any Idea what am I doing wrong?
– Sasha Kud
Jan 18 '15 at 6:13
@SashaKud: No, I can't tell what's wrong. But please note that ibus and ibus-m17n are different packages. The latter is an input engine with several scripts, including a few Sanskrit. You may want to try it.
– Gunnar Hjalmarsson
Jan 18 '15 at 14:45
add a comment |
Thanks for your answer. I had installed IBus, but apparently my system doesn't see it. I have set Harward-Kyoto and IAST on Ibus, but when I swith between languges with Ctrl+Space I still have only US and RU which were set earlier. Do you have any Idea what am I doing wrong?
– Sasha Kud
Jan 18 '15 at 6:13
@SashaKud: No, I can't tell what's wrong. But please note that ibus and ibus-m17n are different packages. The latter is an input engine with several scripts, including a few Sanskrit. You may want to try it.
– Gunnar Hjalmarsson
Jan 18 '15 at 14:45
Thanks for your answer. I had installed IBus, but apparently my system doesn't see it. I have set Harward-Kyoto and IAST on Ibus, but when I swith between languges with Ctrl+Space I still have only US and RU which were set earlier. Do you have any Idea what am I doing wrong?
– Sasha Kud
Jan 18 '15 at 6:13
Thanks for your answer. I had installed IBus, but apparently my system doesn't see it. I have set Harward-Kyoto and IAST on Ibus, but when I swith between languges with Ctrl+Space I still have only US and RU which were set earlier. Do you have any Idea what am I doing wrong?
– Sasha Kud
Jan 18 '15 at 6:13
@SashaKud: No, I can't tell what's wrong. But please note that ibus and ibus-m17n are different packages. The latter is an input engine with several scripts, including a few Sanskrit. You may want to try it.
– Gunnar Hjalmarsson
Jan 18 '15 at 14:45
@SashaKud: No, I can't tell what's wrong. But please note that ibus and ibus-m17n are different packages. The latter is an input engine with several scripts, including a few Sanskrit. You may want to try it.
– Gunnar Hjalmarsson
Jan 18 '15 at 14:45
add a comment |
To type tra (त्र) you have to type त+्+र on the keyboard. If you are using the Inscript layout, then you have to shift on the devanagari input and type l+d+j. The d (्) acts as a viraama and removes the "a" (scwha) and joins the following consonant with the previous one. The key is indicated with orange in the screenshot below.
You can see the keyboard layout if you have selected "Show current input source in the menu bar" in the System Settings > Text Entry settings.
add a comment |
To type tra (त्र) you have to type त+्+र on the keyboard. If you are using the Inscript layout, then you have to shift on the devanagari input and type l+d+j. The d (्) acts as a viraama and removes the "a" (scwha) and joins the following consonant with the previous one. The key is indicated with orange in the screenshot below.
You can see the keyboard layout if you have selected "Show current input source in the menu bar" in the System Settings > Text Entry settings.
add a comment |
To type tra (त्र) you have to type त+्+र on the keyboard. If you are using the Inscript layout, then you have to shift on the devanagari input and type l+d+j. The d (्) acts as a viraama and removes the "a" (scwha) and joins the following consonant with the previous one. The key is indicated with orange in the screenshot below.
You can see the keyboard layout if you have selected "Show current input source in the menu bar" in the System Settings > Text Entry settings.
To type tra (त्र) you have to type त+्+र on the keyboard. If you are using the Inscript layout, then you have to shift on the devanagari input and type l+d+j. The d (्) acts as a viraama and removes the "a" (scwha) and joins the following consonant with the previous one. The key is indicated with orange in the screenshot below.
You can see the keyboard layout if you have selected "Show current input source in the menu bar" in the System Settings > Text Entry settings.
answered Oct 6 '15 at 15:03
Ossi ViljakainenOssi Viljakainen
1051210
1051210
add a comment |
add a comment |
Typing of Hindi joint letter "tra" (First Letter of Ta + Ra):
1. First type letter Ta (First letter Ta)
2. Press Num Lock Key.
3. Then Alt + 0170
4. Now you will get Hindi "Tra" joint letter.
New contributor
add a comment |
Typing of Hindi joint letter "tra" (First Letter of Ta + Ra):
1. First type letter Ta (First letter Ta)
2. Press Num Lock Key.
3. Then Alt + 0170
4. Now you will get Hindi "Tra" joint letter.
New contributor
add a comment |
Typing of Hindi joint letter "tra" (First Letter of Ta + Ra):
1. First type letter Ta (First letter Ta)
2. Press Num Lock Key.
3. Then Alt + 0170
4. Now you will get Hindi "Tra" joint letter.
New contributor
Typing of Hindi joint letter "tra" (First Letter of Ta + Ra):
1. First type letter Ta (First letter Ta)
2. Press Num Lock Key.
3. Then Alt + 0170
4. Now you will get Hindi "Tra" joint letter.
New contributor
New contributor
answered 14 mins ago
Z.Y. HimsagarZ.Y. Himsagar
1
1
New contributor
New contributor
add a comment |
add a comment |
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there should be a menu entry allowing you to see the layout.. in Nepali layout offered by Ubuntu, for tra (त्र) I have to use the combination: त + ् + र ..you can check this link too..
– precise
Jan 14 '15 at 12:24
See Hindi keyboard not working properly in Ubuntu and How do I enable writing in Indian languages?
– user68186
Jan 14 '15 at 18:01