Belarusian Alphabet - Letters

Letters

Belarusian Alphabet
Capital Name IPA Unicode
А а а /a/ /a/ U+0410 / U+0430
Б б бэ /bɛ/ /b/ U+0411 / U+0431
В в вэ /vɛ/ /v/ U+0412 / U+0432
Г г гэ /ɣɛ/ /ɣ/ U+0413 / U+0433
Д д дэ /dɛ/ /d/ U+0414 / U+0434
Е е е /je/ /je, /ʲe/ U+0415 / U+0435
Ё ё ё /jo/ /jo/, /ʲo/ U+0401 / U+0451
Ж ж жэ /ʐɛ/ /ʐ/ U+0416 / U+0436
З з зэ /zɛ/ /z/ U+0417 / U+0437
І і і /i/ /i/, /ʲi/, /ji/ U+0406 / U+0456
Й й і нескладовае /i nʲesklaˈdovaje/ /j/ U+0419 / U+0439
К к ка /ka/ /k/ U+041A / U+043A
Л л эл /ɛl/ /l/ U+041B / U+043B
М м эм /ɛm/ /m/ U+041C / U+043C
Н н эн /ɛn/ /n/ U+041D / U+043D
О о о /o/ /o/ U+041E / U+043E
П п пэ /pɛ/ /p/ U+041F / U+043F
Р р эр /ɛr/ /r/ U+0420 / U+0440
С с эс /ɛs/ /s/ U+0421 / U+0441
Т т тэ /tɛ/ /t/ U+0422 / U+0442
У у у /u/ /u/ U+0423 / U+0443
Ў ў у нескладовае /
у кароткае
/u nʲesklaˈdovaje/
/u kaˈrotkaje/
/w/ U+040E / U+045E
Ф ф эф /ɛf/ /f/ U+0424 / U+0444
Х х ха /xa/ /x/ U+0425 / U+0445
Ц ц цэ /tsɛ/ /ts/ U+0426 / U+0446
Ч ч чэ /tʂɛ/ /tʂ/ U+0427 / U+0447
Ш ш ша /ʂa/ /ʂ/ U+0428 / U+0448
Ы ы ы /ɨ/ /ɨ/ U+042B / U+044B
Ь ь мяккі знак
/ˈmʲakkʲi znak/
/ʲ/ U+042C / U+044C
Э э э /ɛ/ /ɛ/ U+042D / U+044D
Ю ю ю /ju/ /ju/, /ʲu/ U+042E / U+044E
Я я я /ja/ /ja/, /ʲa/ U+042F / U+044F
’ апостраф
/aˈpostraf/
– U+2019

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Famous quotes containing the word letters:

    “...he sent letters to all the royal provinces, to every province in its own script and to every people in its own language, declaring that every man should be master in his own house.”
    —Bible: Hebrew, Esther 1:22.

    King Ahasuerus, after his Queen Vashti refused to come at the king’s command.

    “Letters are above all useful as a means of expressing the ideal self; and no other method of communication is quite so good for this purpose.... In letters we can reform without practice, beg without humiliation, snip and shape embarrassing experiences to the measure of our own desires....”
    —Elizabeth Hardwick (b. 1916)

    “My business is stanching blood and feeding fainting men; my post the open field between the bullet and the hospital. I sometimes discuss the application of a compress or a wisp of hay under a broken limb, but not the bearing and merits of a political movement. I make gruel—not speeches; I write letters home for wounded soldiers, not political addresses.”
    —Clara Barton (1821–1912)