Latynka
Some letters borrowed from Polish and Czech were used in the Ukrainian Łatynka as stated above, which also has a close resemblance to the Belarusian Łacinka. Although never broadly accepted, it was used mostly by Ukrainians living in territories near Poland (where was called Abecadlo). The orthography was explained in Łatynycia, a western Ukrainian publication of the 1900s.
Aa | Bb | Cc | Ćć | Czcz | Dd | Ďď | Ee | Ff | Gg |
Аа | Бб | Цц | Цьць | Чч | Дд | Дьдь | Ее | Фф | Ґґ |
Hh | Ii | Jj | Kk | Ll | Łł | Mm | Nn | Ńń | Oo |
Гг | Іі | Йй | Кк | Льль | Лл | Мм | Нн | Ньнь | Оо |
Pp | Rr | Ŕŕ | Ss | Śś | Szsz | Tt | Ťť | Uu | Ww |
Пп | Рр | Рьрь | Сс | Сьсь | Шш | Тт | Тьть | Уу | Вв |
Yy | Zz | Źź | Žž | ||||||
Ии | Зз | Зьзь | Жж |
Digraphs
- я, є, ю, ї = ja, je, ju, ji
- x = ch, as used in Polish
Read more about this topic: Ukrainian Latin Alphabet