Right Half Ring
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The right half ring is based on the Greek spiritus lenis (᾿).[1]
Right Half Ring in Unicode
| ʾ | ◌͗ | ẚ |
| U+02BE | U+0357 | U+1E9A |
| Modifier Letter Right Half Ring | Combining Right Half Ring Above | Latin Small Letter A With Right Half Ring |
| Note: May be confused with Modifier Letter Prime, ʹ (U+02B9); Modifier Letter Turned Comma, ʻ (U+02BB); Modifier Letter Apostrophe, ʼ (U+02BC); Modifier Letter Reversed Comma, ʽ (U+02BD); Modifier Letter Left Half Ring, ʿ (U+02BF); Combining Turned Comma Above, ◌̒ (U+0312), Combining Comma Above, ◌̓ (U+0313); Combining Reversed Comma Above, ◌̔ (U+0314); Combining Comma Above Right, ◌̕ (U+0315); Combining Left Half Ring Above, ◌͑ (U+0351); Left Single Quotation Mark, ‘ (U+2018); Right Single Quotation Mark, ’ (U+2019); Single High-Reversed-9 Quotation Mark, ‛ (U+201B); Prime, ′ (U+2032); Reversed Prime, ‵ (U+2035); or Superscript Right Parenthesis, ⁾ (U+207E). | ||
Right Half Ring in Natlangs
| Usage | Language | Letters | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Other | Ancient Egyptian | I͗i͗ /j/ or a vowel[2] | The pronunciation of Ancient Egyptian changed much during the millennia it was spoken, and the exact pronunciation can't be known for sure,[3] therefore the phonemic representation here might not be entirely accurate. The reason I͗i͗ is used is because it was thought at one time that both /j/ and /ʔ/ could have been possible sound values,[4] and /ʔ/ is sometimes written as ʾ.[5] Note that I͗i͗ are not precomposed characters. |
Right Half Ring in Phonetic Transcriptions
| Use | Transcription system | Notes |
|---|---|---|
See Also
References
- ↑ Aleph at Wikipedia.
- ↑ Transliteration of Ancient Egyptian, Uniliteral signs at Wikipedia.
- ↑ Egyptian language, Phonology at Wikipedia.
- ↑ Transliteration of Ancient Egyptian; Egyptological alef, ayin, and yod at Wikipedia.
- ↑ Aleph at Wikipedia.
