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An Australian agreesbusinessmancapitaldownloadfifthideainsteadinterestkeyboardslimitedloweroperatingoutownreallyreplacessavespacesymboluseful has invented a new, 27th, letter for the English alphabet. It is a agreesbusinessmancapitaldownloadfifthideainsteadinterestkeyboardslimitedloweroperatingoutownreallyreplacessavespacesymboluseful to replace the word "the". It looks like a combination of a agreesbusinessmancapitaldownloadfifthideainsteadinterestkeyboardslimitedloweroperatingoutownreallyreplacessavespacesymboluseful "T" and a agreesbusinessmancapitaldownloadfifthideainsteadinterestkeyboardslimitedloweroperatingoutownreallyreplacessavespacesymboluseful case "h" (Ћ). However, the "new" letter looks the same as a letter from the Serbian language. Paul Mathis believes many people will like his agreesbusinessmancapitaldownloadfifthideainsteadinterestkeyboardslimitedloweroperatingoutownreallyreplacessavespacesymboluseful. It is already available for agreesbusinessmancapitaldownloadfifthideainsteadinterestkeyboardslimitedloweroperatingoutownreallyreplacessavespacesymboluseful on Apple's iTunes. Mathis is hoping mobile phone, tablet and computer makers will add the letter to their agreesbusinessmancapitaldownloadfifthideainsteadinterestkeyboardslimitedloweroperatingoutownreallyreplacessavespacesymboluseful. He invested $35,000 in his app, but so far Apple has shown little agreesbusinessmancapitaldownloadfifthideainsteadinterestkeyboardslimitedloweroperatingoutownreallyreplacessavespacesymboluseful. He told the "Sydney Morning Herald": "Is this going to change the world? Not agreesbusinessmancapitaldownloadfifthideainsteadinterestkeyboardslimitedloweroperatingoutownreallyreplacessavespacesymboluseful. But is it something that might be agreesbusinessmancapitaldownloadfifthideainsteadinterestkeyboardslimitedloweroperatingoutownreallyreplacessavespacesymboluseful for people? I think so."

Mr Mathis believes the new character is useful because it agreesbusinessmancapitaldownloadfifthideainsteadinterestkeyboardslimitedloweroperatingoutownreallyreplacessavespacesymboluseful the most common word in the English language – "the". He said it will agreesbusinessmancapitaldownloadfifthideainsteadinterestkeyboardslimitedloweroperatingoutownreallyreplacessavespacesymboluseful people time when they type because they only need to use one key agreesbusinessmancapitaldownloadfifthideainsteadinterestkeyboardslimitedloweroperatingoutownreallyreplacessavespacesymboluseful of the three needed for each letter of the word "the". He argued that other words have their own character. He pointed agreesbusinessmancapitaldownloadfifthideainsteadinterestkeyboardslimitedloweroperatingoutownreallyreplacessavespacesymboluseful that the word "and" has its agreesbusinessmancapitaldownloadfifthideainsteadinterestkeyboardslimitedloweroperatingoutownreallyreplacessavespacesymboluseful symbol - the ampersand (&) and that is only the agreesbusinessmancapitaldownloadfifthideainsteadinterestkeyboardslimitedloweroperatingoutownreallyreplacessavespacesymboluseful most common word. Mathis also says his new symbol will help "in the texting agreesbusinessmancapitaldownloadfifthideainsteadinterestkeyboardslimitedloweroperatingoutownreallyreplacessavespacesymboluseful" such as Twitter or texts where there is a agreesbusinessmancapitaldownloadfifthideainsteadinterestkeyboardslimitedloweroperatingoutownreallyreplacessavespacesymboluseful number of characters. Not everyone agreesbusinessmancapitaldownloadfifthideainsteadinterestkeyboardslimitedloweroperatingoutownreallyreplacessavespacesymboluseful with Mathis. Computer experts don't think manufacturers will change their keyboards or agreesbusinessmancapitaldownloadfifthideainsteadinterestkeyboardslimitedloweroperatingoutownreallyreplacessavespacesymboluseful systems.