Παραδείγματα από το σώμα κειμένου για Í
1. Today, there seem to be óë';÷í$';ĺ ćĺíů';í$'; (streetwalkers) and ćĺíů';í$'; ďî â$';çîâó (call girls), the latter being higher class and more expensive.
2. It‘s îäíŕ ňŕďęŕ, îä';í řë¸ďŕíĺö, îäíŕ ďĺđ÷ŕňęŕ, îä';í áîň';íîę, îä';í ńŕďî';, îä';í íîńîę. What if you want to buy three pairs of socks?
3. The first question is: Are the words ęđĺńňüH';í';í (since the 14th century: peasant, farmer) and őđ';ńň';ŕí';í (Christian) related, and if so, how did the meanings diverge?
4. In the criminal world áë';í$'; are counterfeit bills; in the computer world áë';í$'; can mean CD discs, although this expression is rather dated.
5. They were first usually written Í';ęîëŕ ń$';í Ëŕçŕđĺâ (Nikola son [of] Lazar), and then Í';ęîëŕ Ëŕçŕđĺâ ń$';í (Nikola, Lazar‘s son). Sometimes the patronymic was a matronymic: Îëĺ'; Íŕńňŕńü';÷ (Oleg, son of Nastasya), or sometimes the grandfather‘s or other ancestor‘s name was used alone or in succession.