Replying to @⁨Dangerous_beans@aus.social⁩

@Dangerous_beans There are so many great dashes!

- hyphen minus
﹣ small hyphen minus
- full width hyphen minus
− minus sign
soft hyphen (yeah, there's an invisible hyphen)
‐ hyphen
‑ non-breaking hyphen
‒ figure dash
– en dash
— em dash
﹘ small em dash
― horizontal bar or quotation dash
⁓ swung dash (which is not a tilde)
⸚ hyphen with diaeresis
⸺ two em dash
⸻ three em dash
⹀ double hyphen (not an equal sign)
゠ katakana double hyphen
〰 wavy dash
︱ vertical em dash

The possibilities are endless! Well, finite, but way larger than you'd think.

Replying to @⁨deFractal@infosec.exchange⁩

@deFractal @iris @LilahTovMoon @Dangerous_beans German here. I have never seen it in any German dictionaries, although it's nice to know that we could make use of it there.

To me, the umlaut hyphen much rather represents both the median German facial expression and median German emotional state. But what do I know ⸚

de