Pierpont, The New Testament in the Original Greek: Byzantine Textform, 2005. 2: Introduction Appendix (Cambridge: Macmillan, 1881). Stuttgart: (Deutsche Bibelgesellschaft, 1993).īrooke Foss Westcott and Fenton John Anthony Hort, The New Testament in the Original Greek, vol.

Holmes, Greek New Testament: SBL Edition. (British and Foreign Bible Society, 1904). Morphology in partnership with Helps BibleĮberhard Nestle, Η ΚΑΙΝΗ ΔΙΑΘΗΚΗ. Strong's Tagging via Open Scriptures, David Troidl and Christopher Kimball Westminster Leningrad Codex text courtesy of Hebrew Transliteration Via

Lockman Foundation for use of the NASB Exhaustive Concordance (Strong's).ĭavid Troidl and Christopher Kimball for use of the WLC with Strong's Tagging. The setting can be found in the Typing menu.We are grateful to those who have made this project possible:Ĭharles Van der Pool for use of the Apostolic Bible Polyglot Interlinear. If you don't want to type in native script we offer a toggle that disables the Transliteration feature - letting you use Latin instead. This means that if you teach Microsoft SwiftKey a new word in Hindi, it will not be able to match that automatically against a phonetic-based QWERTY script entry. Microsoft SwiftKey will still learn words you type and add them to your dictionary (or language model), but currently will not learn new transliteration maps. Quick punctuation can be inserted using the punctuation slider like this: You can access additional letters and difficult characters by pressing the 'Ksha Tra Gya' key:Īnd access a number pad by pressing the 123 key, and then the local number 123 key: The top row of the keyboard is a vowel row, that displays correct Matra as you type the letters:Īs you start typing, the very first key on the first row shows the relevant half letter: Just tap the arrow to the far right of your prediction bar, then add words as normal by tapping to select.

While using these languages, your Microsoft SwiftKey Keyboard will offer more space for this very purpose. With Transliteration there is often a need to offer more predictions. If using the QWERTY layout, you will see Transliteration predictions for scripts of your currently-enabled languages. You're not limited to just using one at a time either. When in the Native Script Layout, you will see only predictions in that script language. When you are in the QWERTY layout, you will see both Latin script predictions and native script predictions. Note: Microsoft SwiftKey Tamil layout follows the Tamil 99 Convention. You can easily shift between QWERTY and Native Script layouts by either swiping left or right on the spacebar, or by tapping and holding the spacebar and selecting the layout you would like. If the 'Update' prompt is showing tap to download the latest version Locate your chosen Language from your list Open Microsoft SwiftKey app from your device However, if you were previously using any of these languages, you will need to manually switch to the new layout if you wish to use it. If you have newly installed your Microsoft SwiftKey Keyboard or downloaded one of these languages, then you will automatically be using the new layout. We currently support transliteration in the following languages:ģ - How to download and update your layouts You can make your selections by tapping on a word in the prediction bar.įor these languages, your Microsoft SwiftKey Keyboard will automatically offer you two layout keyboard options:Ģ - Which languages support Transliteration? In Microsoft SwiftKey, the transliteration feature allows you to type phonetically using the Latin or QWERTY keyboard layout, and show script predictions that match the word being typed. A link for our YouTube video: How to use the Transliteration feature with SwiftKey - YouTube 1 - What is Transliteration?