す す, in hiragana, or ス in katakana is one of the Japanese kana, each of which represents one mora. Their shapes come from the kanji 寸 and 須, respectively. Both kana represent the sound [su͍]). In the Ainu language, the katakana ス can be written as small ㇲ to represent a final s, and is used to emphasize the pronunciation of [s] rather than the normal [ɕ] (represented in Ainu as ㇱ). Xn--88j.com~Site InfoWhoisTrace RouteRBL Check
ǝ.net Ə or ə is a letter derived from the Latin alphabet. Both glyphs of the majuscule and minuscule forms of this letter are based on the rotated form of a minuscule e; a similar letter with identical minuscule ǝ is used in the Pan-Nigerian Alphabet and some alphabets based on the African reference alphabet, but has the capital form majuscule Ǝ, based on a horizontally flipped majuscule E.
The letter was used in the Uniform Turkic Alphabet, for example, in Janalif for the Tatar language in the 1920s-1930s.
In the Latin Azerbaijani and Chechen alphabets, Ə represents the near-open front unrounded vowel, /æ/. In the International Phonetic Alphabet, minuscule ə is used to represent the mid central vowel (see schwa).
In the Latin transliteration of Avestan, the corresponding long vowel is written as schwa-macron, ə̄ . Xn--8ja.net~Site InfoWhoisTrace RouteRBL Check
ܐ ʾĀlep is the reconstructed name of the first letter of the Proto-Canaanite alphabet, continued in descended Semitic alphabets as Phoenician Aleph , Syriac 'Ālaph ܐ, Hebrew Aleph א, and Arabic ʾAlif ا.
Aleph (English pronunciation: /ˈɑːlɨf/) originally represented the glottal stop ([ʔ]), usually transliterated as ʾ (U+02BE) Xn--9mb.com~Site InfoWhoisTrace RouteRBL Check
Ψ - Psi - ψ Psi (uppercase Ψ, lowercase ψ; pronounced sigh) is the 23rd letter of the Greek alphabet and has a numeric value of 700. In both Classical and Modern Greek, the letter indicates the combination /ps/ (like in English Xn--9xa.net~Site InfoWhoisTrace RouteRBL Check
∀ Turned A (capital: Ɐ or Ɒ, lowercase: ɐ or ɒ) is a letter of the Latin alphabet based upon the letter A. It is not, nor has it ever been, used in any natural languages as a letter in its own right.
Lowercase ɐ (in two story form) is used in the International Phonetic Alphabet to identify the near-open central vowel. A variant, turned alpha, ɒ, is also used in the IPA as the open back rounded vowel.
It has been used in the 18th century by Edward Lhuyd and William Pryce as phonetic character for the Cornish language. In their books, both Ɐ and ɐ have been used. [1]
The symbol ∀ bears the same shape of a capital turned A, sans serif, and is used in mathematics and logic to identify universal quantification. In entertainment, the Japanese anime Turn A Gundam uses ∀ as part of both the title and the name of the titular mecha. In traffic engineering it is used to represent flow, the number of units (vehicles) passing a point in a unit of time.
[edit]Encodings
Ɐ is encoded in Unicode at U+2C6F Ɐ latin capital letter turned a (HTML: Ɐ) in the block Latin Extended-C, though very few fonts support it as of 2008, and ɐ is encoded in Unicode at U+0250 ɐ latin small letter turned a (HTML: ɐ) in the block IPA Extensions.
The similar turned alphas are at U+2C70 Ɒ latin capital letter turned alpha (HTML: Ɒ capital), and at U+0252 ɒ latin small letter turned alpha (HTML: ɒ).
The mathematical symbol ∀ is encoded at U+2200 ∀ for all (HTML: ∀ ∀), in the block Mathematical operators, and only in a sans-serif form.
The Symbol font includes ∀ at position 34 (which would produce the quotation mark in ASCII and Unicode). Xn--b9g.com~Site InfoWhoisTrace RouteRBL Check
ƽ Ƽ (minuscule: ƽ) is a letter of the Latin alphabet used in the Zhuang language from 1957 to 1986 to indicate its fifth tone, high-rising [˧˥]. In 1986 it was replaced by q.
It originates from an alteration of the numeral 5. Xn--cja.com~Site InfoWhoisTrace RouteRBL Check
∃ In predicate logic, an existential quantification is the predication[1] of a property or relation to at least one member of the domain. It is denoted by the logical operator symbol ∃ (pronounced Xn--e9g.com~Site InfoWhoisTrace RouteRBL Check
α - Alpha Alpha (uppercase Α, lowercase α; Greek: Αλφα) is the first letter of the Greek alphabet. In the system of Greek numerals it has a value of 1. It was derived from the Phoenician letter Aleph . Letters that arose from Alpha include the Latin A and the Cyrillic letter А.
In both Classical Greek and Modern Greek, alpha represents the Open front unrounded vowel, /a/.
The lower case today represents an open back unrounded vowel in phonetics.
Plutarch in Moralia,[1] presents a discussion on why the letter alpha stands first in the alphabet. Ammonius asks Plutarch what he, being a Boeotian, thinks of Cadmus, the Phoenician who reputedly settled in Thebes and introduced the alphabet to Greece, placing alpha first because it is the Phoenician name for ox -- which, unlike Hesiod[2], the Phoenicians considered not the second or third, but the first of all necessities. Xn--mxa.net~Site InfoWhoisTrace RouteRBL Check
β Beta (uppercase Β, lowercase β, internal ϐ; Greek: Βήτα [ˈvita]) is the second letter of the Greek alphabet. In the system of Greek numerals it has a value of 2. It was derived from the Phoenician letter Beth . Letters that arose from Beta include the Roman B and the Cyrillic letters Б and В.
In high-quality print, a variant of the letter is sometimes used that does not have a descender except at the beginning of a word: βίβλος is written βίϐλος. Lowercase ϐ is very common in handwriting. Xn--nxa.net~Site InfoWhoisTrace RouteRBL Check
