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

Read more about this topic:  Belarusian Alphabet

Famous quotes containing the word letters:

    “This is the Night Mail crossing the Border,
    Bringing the cheque and the postal order,
    Letters for the rich, letters for the poor,
    The shop at the corner, the girl next door.”
    —W.H. (Wystan Hugh)

    “...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.

    “Most personal correspondence of today consists of letters the first half of which are given over to an indexed statement of why the writer hasn’t written before, followed by one paragraph of small talk, with the remainder devoted to reasons why it is imperative that the letter be brought to a close.”
    —Robert Benchley (1889–1945)