i-teratúra
1. Michael J McCarthy: You may not know what to call a # but everybody knows the @ sign today
The Wall Street Journal, Monday, November 22, 1999
2. Hobbes’ Internet Timeline v5.3
3. Hanno Kühnert: Woher kommt der Klammeraffe @ ?
4. WHATIS definition: The Commercial At
5. Karl-Erik Tallmo: Where it’s @
6. ImageQuest Design History of the Internet and WWW
7. Chung, Karen S: Linguist List, number 7.968, 2 July 1996
8. Todd Campbell: The 1-st E-mail Message
9. Scott Herron: A Natural History of the @ Sign
10. Michael Quinion Where It’s At; Names for a common symbol, World Wide Words, 1996

Komentáre
1 vec
dakujem strangegirl
vies mi povedat co konkretne znamena slovo "papaki"? - nech to doplnim..
******************************************
GREEK
** In reply to your question please note that we, Greeks, use the same symbol in our e-mail communications because we have to due to the fact that it has become a convention (see Language and Cultural Imperialism). However, when translated we use the expression "sto" which means "at".
From a second communication: We use "at" for the symbol @ But if we need to translate that symbol we will say "sto" if the name of the network is neuter*, "sto(n) if the name is masculine, and "sti(n)" if feminine. In Greek articles show gender. Please, note that n is in parenthesis because its realization depends on the sound that follows.
(*Note from Vassilis Vagios, professor of Classical Greek at NTU: E-mail sservers in Greece have names like "Ariadne", which is of course feminine.)
Michalis Milapides
** In Greek - so far as I know - there is no
specific word for this sign. Usually, we use the phrase "the @ sign".
Tassos Panopoulos
hmm
no a este .. na anglictine (pre informatikov) sme sa ucili, vramci keyboard symbols, zavinac ako ´at sign´ a ono sa to (AT)-om skutocne nahradza
ale
zeixxy mas pravdu
pokec5