Egregoros

@Merc ð for voiced þ for voiceless 💢

@f0x I þought old English used þem interchangeably and þat was just an Icelandic þing

@Merc I only have bad things to say about the english and illiteracy rates and bastardization of their own language

@f0x how should þis inform me to update my behaviour

@f0x yeah I'm doing some research and I can't see þem being used in distinguishable ways in old English, so if I'm trying to emulate þat, I should just use one.

I'll acknowledge Ð's existence, I guess.

Fun to say, eð.

@Merc I þhought I was pretty clear but, ðis should give you a hint, hopefully y'don't need more help wiþ ðat. please fix such ðenceforþ, *if* you go simply by pronunciation.

þough if you go wið writers (of the times) preference, þorn favors the front leaving eð to be caboose.

@Merc y'are right though. eth was hardly kept up with or even adopted by old english writers because (±english, when it's not a stressed/commonly used difference in your language it is hard to notice it) speakers hardly recognize the difference and etcetera.