Technical Notes
description | character | Unicode | HTML |
---|---|---|---|
acute above |
◌́ |
U+0301 | ́ |
◌́ |
U+0341 | ́ | |
◌´ |
U+00B4 | ´ ´ |
|
◌ˊ |
U+02CA | ˊ | |
double acute |
◌̋ |
U+030B | ̋ |
◌˝ |
U+02DD | ˝ | |
acute below |
◌̗ |
U+0317 | ̗ |
Latin | |||
— | Á á |
U+00C1 U+00E1 |
Á á |
É é |
U+00C9 U+00E9 |
É é |
|
Í í |
U+00CD U+00ED |
Í í |
|
Ó ó |
U+00D3 U+00F3 |
Ó ó |
|
Ú ú |
U+00DA U+00FA |
Ú ú |
|
Ý ý |
U+00DD U+00FD |
Ý ý |
|
Ǽ ǽ |
U+01FC U+01FD |
Ǽ ǽ |
|
Ǿ ǿ |
U+01FE U+01FF |
Ǿ ǿ |
|
Ć ć |
U+0106 U+0107 |
Ć ć |
|
Ǵ ǵ |
U+01F4 U+01F5 |
Ǵ ǵ |
|
Ḱ ḱ |
U+1E30 U+1E31 |
Ḱ ḱ |
|
Ĺ ĺ |
U+0139 U+013A |
Ĺ ĺ |
|
Ḿ ḿ |
U+1E3E U+1E3F |
Ḿ ḿ |
|
Ń ń |
U+0143 U+0144 |
Ń ń |
|
Ṕ ṕ |
U+1E54 U+1E55 |
Ṕ ṕ |
|
Ŕ ŕ |
U+0154 U+0155 |
Ŕ ŕ |
|
Ś ś |
U+015A U+015B |
Ś ś |
|
Ẃ ẃ |
U+1E82 U+1E83 |
Ẃ ẃ |
|
Ź ź |
U+0179 U+017A |
Ź ź |
|
double acute |
Ő ő |
U+0150 U+0151 |
Ő ő |
Ű ű |
U+0170 U+0171 |
Ű ű |
|
diaeresis | Ǘ ǘ |
U+01D7 U+01D8 |
Ǘ ǘ |
Ḯ ḯ |
U+1E2E U+1E2F |
Ḯ ḯ |
|
ring | Ǻ ǻ |
U+01FA U+01FB |
Ǻ ǻ |
cedilla | Ḉ ḉ |
U+1E08 U+1E09 |
Ḉ ḉ |
macron | Ḗ ḗ |
U+1E16 U+1E17 |
Ḗ ḗ |
Ṓ ṓ |
U+1E52 U+1E53 |
Ṓ ṓ |
|
tilde | Ṍ ṍ |
U+1E4C U+1E4D |
Ṍ ṍ |
Ṹ ṹ |
U+1E78 U+1E79 |
Ṹ ṹ |
|
dot | Ṥ ṥ |
U+1E64 U+1E65 |
Ṥ ṥ |
circumflex | Ấ ấ |
U+1EA4 U+1EA5 |
Ấ ấ |
Ế ế |
U+1EBE U+1EBF |
Ế ế |
|
Ố ố |
U+1ED0 U+1ED1 |
Ố ố |
|
breve | Ắ ắ |
U+1EAE U+1EAF |
Ắ ắ |
horn | Ớ ớ |
U+1EDA U+1EDB |
Ớ ớ |
Ứ ứ |
U+1EE8 U+1EE9 |
Ứ ứ |
|
Greek | |||
— | Ά ά |
U+0386 U+03AC |
Ά ά |
Έ έ |
U+0388 U+03AD |
Έ έ |
|
Ή ή |
U+0389 U+03AE |
Ή ή |
|
Ί ί |
U+038A U+03AF |
Ί ί |
|
Ό ό |
U+038C U+03CC |
Ό ό |
|
Ύ ύ |
U+038E U+03CD |
Ύ ύ |
|
Ώ ώ |
U+038F U+03CE |
Ώ ώ |
|
diaeresis | — ΐ |
— U+0390 |
— ΐ |
— ΰ |
— U+03B0 |
— ΰ |
|
Cyrillic | |||
— | Ӳ ӳ |
U+04F2 U+04F3 |
Ӳ ӳ |
The ISO-8859-1 and Windows-1252 character encoding include the letters á, é, í, ó, ú, ý, and their respective capital forms. Dozens more letters with the acute accent are available in Unicode.
Read more about this topic: Acute Accent
Famous quotes containing the words technical and/or notes:
“The axioms of physics translate the laws of ethics. Thus, the whole is greater than its part; reaction is equal to action; the smallest weight may be made to lift the greatest, the difference of weight being compensated by time; and many the like propositions, which have an ethical as well as physical sense. These propositions have a much more extensive and universal sense when applied to human life, than when confined to technical use.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (18031882)
“A little black thing among the snow
Crying weep, weep, in notes of woe!
Where are thy father & mother? say?
They are both gone up to the church to pray.”
—William Blake (17571827)