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Natlang Uses of Ring Above: Difference between revisions

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! Notes
! Notes
|-
|-
| rowspan=3 | Back version of front vowel. Often also rounded.
| rowspan=3 | [[Wikipedia:Back_vowel|Back]] version of [[Wikipedia:Front_vowel|front vowel]]. Often also [[Wikipedia:Roundedness|rounded]].
| [[Wikipedia:Chamorro_language|Chamorro]]
| [[Wikipedia:Chamorro_language|Chamorro]]
| Åå /ɑ/
| Åå /ɑ/
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| This comes from a diphthong /uo/, where the o was sometimes written as a ring above the u. A sound change then turned /uo/ into /uː/.[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Czech_orthography#Letter_.C5.AE]
| This comes from a diphthong /uo/, where the o was sometimes written as a ring above the u. A sound change then turned /uo/ into /uː/.[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Czech_orthography#Letter_.C5.AE]
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|}
== See Also ==
*[[Natlang_Uses_of_Diacritics_in_the_Latin_Alphabet|Natlang Uses of Diacritics in the Latin Alphabet]]
*[[Natlang_Uses_of_Ring_Below|Natlang Uses of Ring Below]]


[[Category:Natscripts]]
[[Category:Natscripts]]

Revision as of 15:46, 30 January 2013


Ring Above in Unicode

Precomposed Letters with Ring Above
˚ ◌̊ Å å Ǻ ǻ Ů ů
U+02DA U+030A U+00C5 U+00E5 U+01FA U+01FB U+016E U+016F U+1E98 U+1E99
Ring Above Combining Ring Above Latin Capital Letter A With Ring Above Latin Small Letter A With Ring Above Latin Capital Letter A With Ring Above And Acute Latin Small Letter A With Ring Above And Acute Latin Capital Letter U With Ring Above Latin Small Letter U With Ring Above Latin Small Letter W With Ring Above Latin Small Letter Y With Ring Above
Note: May be confused with the Degree Sign, ° (U+00B0); or Masculine Ordinal Indicator, º (U+00BA). Note: May be confused with the Ångström Sign, Å (U+212B).

Natlang Examples

Uses of Ring Above
Use Language Letters Notes
Back version of front vowel. Often also rounded. Chamorro Åå /ɑ/
Danish, Norwegian Åå /ɔ/ From an earlier digraph aa representing /ɔ/, which in turn came from /aː/.[1]
Swedish Åå /o/ From an earlier digraph aa representing /ɔ/, which in turn came from /aː/.[2]
Long vowel Czech Ůů /uː/ This comes from a diphthong /uo/, where the o was sometimes written as a ring above the u. A sound change then turned /uo/ into /uː/.[3]

See Also