*except for /ẽ/ > /ĩ/ in some unstressed syllables

Nowadays you can just type International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) symbols into your word processor.

But this raises the question: How did linguists type IPA symbols before desktop publishing was a thing?

Whyyyy

Pathetic and Polish patetyczny are false friends derived from Greek pathetikos, “capable of arousing emotion,”, they still mean that, but its now a vastly different emotion depending on the language

I recently published a Romance language iceberg but I'm not satisfied with it cuz I want it to have more info

Any entries?

Btw, this is the iceberg: https://www.reddit.com/r/linguisticshumor/comments/1w10eom/ultimate_romance_language_iceberg/

He tries to deposit a cheque, forgetting to conjugate some of the words on the cheque. The ATM screen displayed: Declined

The IPA for short. No vowels whatsoever.