On a standard typewriter keyboard which is the only vowel not on the top line?
IBM Selectric typewriter influential Model M (1985). In computer keyboard standards, this was formalized in the American Standards Association X4.14-1971 standard as "typewriter pairing" (colloquially a typewriter-paired keyboard), along with bit-paired keyboards, but became the only standard in the successor X4.23-1982 standard. The Selectric keyboard layout was so influential that two decades later "PC Magazine" wrote that non-IBM personal computer companies' keyboards "slavishly" imitated it. The new layout was not universal, however – internationally, many layouts kept the earlier standard, which is most visible in yielding ", as on the standard UK layout. Also, the bit-paired keyboard layout mostly died out, but is
Vowel harmony in(to) the arm), while words excluding back vowels get front vowel suffixes ("kézbe – in(to) the hand). One vowel words including only the neutral vowels "i", "í" or "é" are unpredictable (not in case of "e" which surely gets front vowel suffix). One essential difference in classification between Hungarian and Finnish is that standard Hungarian (along with 3 out of 10 local dialects) does not observe the difference between Finnish 'ä' and 'e' the Hungarian front vowel 'e' is closely pronounced as the Finnish front vowel 'ä' . 7 out of the 10 local dialects have the vowel ë which