Appendix:Variations of "w"
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| Variation Appendices: |
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The letter “w” is subject to a wide range of variations through the addition of diacritics, capitalization, punctuation, and use in different scripts. These include:
Capitalization and punctuation[edit]
Diacritics[edit]
Other encodings[edit]
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Other representations of W:
Other scripts[edit]
Latin[edit]
Armenian[edit]
Old English[edit]
Arabic[edit]
Cyrillic[edit]
Greek[edit]
Ancient Greek[edit]
Hebrew[edit]
Two vovs together װ is the usual way to transliterate W in Israel, though Yemenite Jews pronounce the regular vov ו the same as W.
Other[edit]
- ｗ (Japanese internet slang for a laugh, smile)
- ₩ (symbol for the won, the national currency of South Korea)
Fraktur[edit]
Combinations with numbers[edit]
IPA[edit]
Similar symbols[edit]
- ש, the Hebrew letter shin, looks similar, but represents the "sh" sound.
, the symbol for the old Israeli shekel.- ω, the Greek lowercase omega, looks similar, but represents the letter "o".
- Ш, the Cyrillic letter, looks similar, but represents the '"sh" sound.
- Щ, the Cyrillic letter, looks similar, but represents the "shch" sound.
- ѡ, the Old Cyrillic lowercase omega, looks similar, but represents the letter "o".
- Ѡ, the Old Cyrillic uppercase omega, looks similar, but represents the letter "o" or the number 800.
