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:

    There are other letters for the child to learn than those which Cadmus invented. The Spaniards have a good term to express this wild and dusky knolwedge, Grammatica parda, tawny grammar, a kind of mother-wit derived from that same leopard to which I have referred.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    It is the highest and most legitimate pride of an Englishman to have the letters M.P. written after his name. No selection from the alphabet, no doctorship, no fellowship, be it of ever so learned or royal a society, no knightship,—not though it be of the Garter,—confers so fair an honour.
    Anthony Trollope (1815–1882)

    Deafness produces bizarre effects, reversing the natural order of things; the interchange of letters is the conversation of the deaf, and the only link with society. I would be in despair, for instance, over seeing you speak, but, instead, I am only too happy to hear you write.
    Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl Chesterfield (1694–1773)