🚀 go-pugleaf

About the 'i-j' in Dutch.

In a way this is a variant of the English 'y'. The Dutch term is
the 'long y'. Let's consider it as a broken-up, dotted, y.

TeX likes to hyphenate between the i and the j;
this is always wrong (maybe some artificially created exceptions exist;
you might try something containing the preposition 'anti'. Like
'antijichtpillen'. But that's on a par with the TeX problem of the
erroneous ligature in 'shelfful', or 'halflive') 
Don Hosek is right that it's more a kerning
problem than a ligature.

Small problem: the kapital form is 'IJ', as in IJselmeer. But that's
only a problem for people who write macros that capitalize a text
(not uppercasing!).

Victor.