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E with diaeresis below: Pu-Xian Min È̤ è̤: E with diaeresis below and grave: É̤ é̤: E with diaeresis below and acute: Ê̤ ê̤: E with diaeresis below and circumflex: Ë̤ ë̤: E with diaeresis below and diaeresis: E̥ e̥: E with ring below: Arabic transliteration, Pashto transliteration, Persian transliteration E̯ e̯: E with ...
ÿ is a Latin script character composed of the letter Y and the diaeresis diacritical mark. It occurs in French as a variant of ï in a few proper nouns, as in the name of the Parisian suburb of L'Haÿ-les-Roses [la.i le ʁoz] and in the surname of the house of Croÿ [kʁu.i]. [1]
The lists and tables below summarize and compare the letter inventories of some of the Latin-script alphabets.In this article, the scope of the word "alphabet" is broadened to include letters with tone marks, and other diacritics used to represent a wide range of orthographic traditions, without regard to whether or how they are sequenced in their alphabet or the table.
Latin Extended Additional is a Unicode block.. The characters in this block are mostly precomposed combinations of Latin letters with one or more general diacritical marks. . Ninety of the characters are used in the Vietnamese alpha
Latin Small Letter E with grave 0168 U+00E9 é 233 0303 0251 é Latin Small Letter E with acute 0169 U+00EA ê 234 0303 0252 ê Latin Small Letter E with circumflex 0170 U+00EB ë 235 0303 0253 ë Latin Small Letter E with diaeresis 0171 U+00EC ì 236 0303 0254 ì Latin Small Letter I with grave 0172 U+00ED í 237 0303 0255
A collection of precomposed Latin characters (mostly abbreviations of units of measurement) is also included in the CJK Compatibility and Enclosed CJK Letters and Months sections of Unicode, as are a set of precomposed Roman numerals; these characters are intended for use in East Asian languages and are not meant to be mixed with Latin languages.
In Portuguese, gn represents /n/, as if there was no g , e.g. assignatura, signal, impregnado and plurissignificação. It is used in Scottish Gaelic for /kr/, and nasalises the following vowel, as in gnè /krʲɛ̃ː/. In English, gn represents /n/ initially (see /gn/ reduction) and finally (i.e. gnome, gnu, benign, sign).
The diaeresis is also used in French when a silent e is added to the sequence gu, to show that it is to be pronounced [ɡy] rather than as a digraph for [ɡ]. For example, when the feminine ‑e is added to aigu [eɡy] "sharp", the pronunciation does not change in most accents: [d] aiguë [eɡy] as opposed to the city name Aigues-Mortes [ɛɡ ...