Ǵ
Ǵ, ǵ (G with acute accent) represents the Pashto letter geh (ږ), the Macedonian letter gje Ѓ and, in Karakalpak, /ʁ/ (Cyrillic Ғ) and parts of Cantonese Yale Nǵ and Nǵh. The letter is also used to transcribe the Old Church Slavic letter djerv Ꙉ.[1]
| Ǵ | ǵ |
Doulos SIL glyphs for Majuscule and minuscule ǵ.
The 2019 reformed alphabet[2] for Uzbek also contains this letter. It is currently represented by Gʻ.
In Kazakh, it was suggested to use this alphabet to replace the Cyrillic Ғ, but in 2019 the replacement suggestion is replaced by Ğ.
Computing code
| Preview | Ǵ | ǵ | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Unicode name | LATIN CAPITAL LETTER G WITH ACUTE | LATIN SMALL LETTER G WITH ACUTE | ||
| Encodings | decimal | hex | decimal | hex |
| Unicode | 500 | U+01F4 | 501 | U+01F5 |
| UTF-8 | 199 180 | C7 B4 | 199 181 | C7 B5 |
| Numeric character reference | Ǵ | Ǵ | ǵ | ǵ |
| Named character reference | ǵ | |||
gollark: Yes, which is mildly more annoying than saying τ radians.
gollark: τ radians is a full turn of a circle. 1/4τ is a quarter circle. This is somewhat easier than with pi.
gollark: Radians!
gollark: I mean, you can get it from a circle; tau is the *radius*/circumference ratio.
gollark: There are formulae for both, IIRC.
References
- Lunt, Horace (1974). Old Church Slavonic Grammar. The Hague: Mouton. p. 16.
- https://eurasianet.org/uzbekistan-unveils-its-latest-bash-at-latin-alphabet
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