How international is your font library?
Can you see these letters?
ν (Greek)
0(0.0%)
н (Cyrillic)
0(0.0%)
Ն (Armenian)
0(0.0%)
נ (Hebrew)
0(0.0%)
ܢ (Syriac)
0(0.0%)
ނ (Thaana - the alpahbet of the Maldives)
0(0.0%)
ߒ (N'Ko, widely used in West Africa)
0(0.0%)
न (Devanagari, used for Hindi)
0(0.0%)
ਨ (Gurmukhi, used for Punjabi)
0(0.0%)
ન (Gujarati)
0(0.0%)
ନ (Oriya)
0(0.0%)
ந (Tamil)
0(0.0%)
న (Telugu)
0(0.0%)
ನ (Kannada)
0(0.0%)
ന (Malayalam)
0(0.0%)
න (Sinhala)
0(0.0%)
ณ (Thai)
0(0.0%)
ນ (Lao)
0(0.0%)
ན (Tibetan)
0(0.0%)
န (Burmese)
0(0.0%)
ნ (Georgian)
0(0.0%)
ㄴ (Hangul, used in Korea)
0(0.0%)
ነ (Ethiopic)
0(0.0%)
Ꮎ (Cherokee)
0(0.0%)
ᓇ (Canadian Aboriginal)
0(0.0%)
ᚅ (Ogham)
0(0.0%)
ᚾ (Runic)
0(0.0%)
ᜈ (Tagalog)
0(0.0%)
ᜨ (Hanunó'o, another Philippine alphabet)
0(0.0%)
ᝈ (Buhid, another Philippine alphabet)
0(0.0%)
ᝨ (Tagbanwa, another Philippine alphabet)
0(0.0%)
ន (Khmer)
0(0.0%)
ᠨ (Mongolian)
0(0.0%)
ᤏ (Limbu, spoken in India and Nepal)
0(0.0%)
ᥢ (Tai Nüa, spoken in China)
0(0.0%)
ᨊ (Buginese, spoken in Sulawesi)
0(0.0%)
ᬦ (Balinese)
0(0.0%)
ⲛ (Coptic)
0(0.0%)
ⵏ (Tifinagh, used for Berber)
0(0.0%)
な (Hiragana)
0(0.0%)
ナ (Katakana)
0(0.0%)
ㄋ (Zhuyin/Bopomofo, phonetic Chinese)
0(0.0%)
字 (Chinese)
0(0.0%)
ꠘ (Syloti Nagri, formerly used for the Sylheti language of Bangladesh)
0(0.0%)
ꡋ (Phagspa, an old Tibetan/Mongol script)
0(0.0%)
𐀙 (Linear B)
0(0.0%)
𐌍 (Old Italic)
0(0.0%)
𐌽 (Gothic)
0(0.0%)
𐎐 (Ugaritic)
0(0.0%)
𐎴 (Old Persian)
0(0.0%)
𐐤 (Deseret, invented by the Mormons, now little used)
0(0.0%)
𐑯 (Shavian, George Bernard Shaw's phonetic alphabet)
0(0.0%)
𐒒 (Osmanya, used for Somali)
0(0.0%)
𐠙 (ancient Cypriot syllabic)
0(0.0%)
𐤍 (Phoenician)
0(0.0%)
𐨣 (Kharoṣṭhī, an ancient Indian script)
0(0.0%)
𒈾 (Cuneiform)
0(0.0%)
What about these?
ñ (n with tilde as in Spanish)
0(0.0%)
ń (n with acute accent as in Polish)
0(0.0%)
ǹ (n with grave accent; not sure if any script really uses it)
0(0.0%)
ň (n with háček as in Czech and Slovak)
0(0.0%)
ṅ (n with dot on top; not sure if any language has it)
0(0.0%)
ņ (n with cedilla as in Latvian)
0(0.0%)
ṇ (n with dot underneath, used for phonetic transcriptions)
0(0.0%)
ṋ (n with circumflex underneath; not sure if any script really uses it)
0(0.0%)
ṉ (n with line underneath as in the Australian language Pitjantjatjara and the native American Saanich )
0(0.0%)
ɲ (n with a tail on the left leg, used in the international phonetic alphabet, and also in Bambara, Fula and Nenets)
0(0.0%)
ƞ (n with a long right leg, used in Lakota)
0(0.0%)
ᵰ (n with a middle tilde; not sure if any script really uses it)
0(0.0%)
ᶇ (n with a hook; not sure if any script really uses it)
0(0.0%)
ɳ (n with a right-curled tail on the right leg, used in the international phonetic alphabet)
0(0.0%)
ŋ (n with a left-curled tail on the right leg, alsoused in the international phonetic alphabet)
0(0.0%)
n̈ (n with two dots on top, as used in the Malagasy language, the Mayan dialect Jacaltec and of course fictional band Spın̈al Tap - only check the box if you can see the two dots on top of the n - I can't myself!)
0(0.0%)
Page Summary
omegar : (no subject) [+0] - nickbarnes : (no subject) [+1]
- bellinghman : (no subject) [+0]
- wyvernfriend : (no subject) [+0]
- rosathome : (no subject) [+1]
- lostcarpark : (no subject) [+0]
- davidcook : (no subject) [+1]
- qatsi : (no subject) [+1]
- burkesworks : (no subject) [+1]
- agirlnamedluna : (no subject) [+0]
Designed by 
yoksel
Comments
(Yet clicking on the word then makes them separate off from the n. Weird.)
Still no tlhIngan Hol? :-)
My answers are from Ubuntu, and as far as I recall, I haven't specifically installed any extra other-language fonts (except maybe Chinese/Japanese).
Edited at 2008-04-12 02:58 pm (UTC)