Well, that one is backwards. It’s usually an E. Because an ampersand is originally the latin word “et” (meaning “and”). If you use an epsilon (ε) instead of an E and then cross it, it’s a stylized “et”.
And now you’re burdened with more useless knowledge!
Well, that one is backwards. It’s usually an E. Because an ampersand is originally the latin word “et” (meaning “and”). If you use an epsilon (ε) instead of an E and then cross it, it’s a stylized “et”.
And now you’re burdened with more useless knowledge!
Indeed I learned a thing today.
Did you know that only 27% of social media users know how to sharpen a pencil?
According to recent research, 89℅ of modern AI users know how to sharpen their finger in a pencil sharpener…
Today’s lesson brought to you by the letter &
/s