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Cyrillic letter
(budeš, muž, mučeník, ruka, navyknúť, pristúpiť, púť, usnúť). Iotated, and closed iotated form of little yus occur as ja (e.g. jazyk, svoja, javiť, jasle)
Yus
Cyrillic letter
Iotated A (Ꙗ, ꙗ) is a letter of the Cyrillic script, built as a ligature of the letters І and А, and used today only in Church Slavonic. It is unusual
Iotated_A
Cyrillic letter
Iotated E or Iotated Ukrainian Ye also known as Iye(Ѥ ѥ) is a letter of the Cyrillic script, and it is used in the Church Slavonic language and Early
Iotated_E
Type of sound change in Slavic languages
iotation, is iotated.[citation needed]. The use of an iotated letter does not necessarily denote iotation. Even an iotated letter following a consonant letter
Iotation
Modern writing system of 33 letters
non-iotated/non-palatalizing /e/ from the iotated/palatalizing one. The original usage had been ⟨е⟩ for the uniotated /e/, ⟨ѥ⟩ or ⟨ѣ⟩ for the iotated, but
Russian_alphabet
Cyrillic letter
Iotated uk ( ) is an Iotated version of the archaic Cyrillic monograph Uk. It was mostly used between the late 1830s and 1850s as part of the unregulated
Iotated_uk
Cyrillic letter
another version of yat, the iotated yat (majuscule: ⟨Ꙓ⟩, minuscule: ⟨ꙓ⟩), which is a Cyrillic character combining a decimal I and a yat. There was no numerical
Yat
Cyrillic letter
The iotated vowel is pronounced /ja/ in initial or post-vocalic positions, like the English pronunciation of ⟨ya⟩ in "yard". When ⟨я⟩ follows a soft
Ya_(Cyrillic)
Cyrillic letter
origin to the modern form. By the analogy to several 'iotated' letters Ѥ, Ꙗ, Ѩ and Ѭ; the iotated version of the archaic Cyrillic digraph (or letter) Uk ⟨І-оѵ⟩/⟨І-оу⟩
Yu_(Cyrillic)
System of phonetic notation
that the final ⟨е⟩ does not iotate the preceding ⟨н⟩. "In accordance with long-established Czech lexicographical tradition, a modified version of the International
International Phonetic Alphabet
International_Phonetic_Alphabet
Official Cyrillic writing system for Serbian
sign (ъ) or soft sign (ь), due to the absence of a phonemic distinction between iotated and non-iotated consonants. Instead, it employs unique letters that
Serbian_Cyrillic_alphabet
Letter of the Cyrillic script
Between a consonant and a vowel, the soft sign bears also a function of "iotation sign": in Russian, vowels after the soft sign are iotated (compare
Soft_sign
Diacritic that consists of two dots placed over a letter
the Ukrainian alphabet for iotated [ji]; plain і is not iotated [i]. In Udmurt, ӥ is used for uniotated [i], with и for iotated [ji]. The form ⟨ÿ⟩ is common
Two_dots_(diacritic)
Related alphabets based on Cyrillic scripts
носовка" (big nasal sign) and "ъ широко" (wide ъ). For a brief period, the letter Ѭ (iotated big yus) was used, during the use of the Drinov Orthography
Cyrillic_alphabets
the indicated languages, ъ indicates that the preceding consonant is not iotated. In Ossetian, ъ is combined with consonants to indicate new phonemes, most
List_of_Cyrillic_letters
ASCII transliteration for Indic scripts
missing conjuncts instead of Indic text. The Harvard-Kyoto Convention is a system for transliterating Sanskrit and other languages that use the Devanāgarī
Harvard-Kyoto
East Slavic language
[jɨ] = йи are written using two letters. These iotated vowel letters and a special soft sign change a preceding consonant from hard to soft. An apostrophe
Ukrainian_language
Writing system
The Cyrillic script (/sɪˈrɪlɪk/ sih-RI-lik) is a writing system used for various languages across Eurasia. It is the designated national script in various
Cyrillic_script
East Slavic language
Reducing the use of the "consonant+non-iotated vowel" in assimilated Latinisms in favour of "consonant+iotated vowel", leaving only Д, Т, Р unexceptionally
Belarusian_language
Cyrillic letter
alphabet may be divided into iotated and non-iotated pairs (for example, ⟨о⟩ and ⟨ё⟩ both represent /o/, the latter denoting a preceding palatalised consonant)
Yery
Karluk Turkic language
alphabets have 32 characters each; the Uyghur Cyrillic alphabet also uses two iotated vowel letters (Ю and Я). The Middle Turkic languages are the direct ancestor
Uyghur_language
Ninth letter in the Greek alphabet
і), Yi (Ї, ї), and Je (Ј, ј), and iotated letters (e.g. Yu (Ю, ю)). In the system of Greek numerals, iota has a value of 10. Iota represents the close
Iota
Сharacter of the Cyrillic script
to the letter Iotated E (Ѥ ѥ) of older monuments. Certain old primers and grammar books of Church Slavonic language had listed Є/є as a letter distinct
Ukrainian_Ye
Cyrillic letter
alphabet, and the Prešov Rusyn alphabet of Slovakia, where it represents the iotated vowel sound /ji/, like the pronunciation of ⟨yea⟩ in "yeast". As the historical
Yi_(Cyrillic)
Medieval Slavic literary language
are followed by soft/iotated vowels (*ę, *ju) as an indication they are still palatalised *a is not iotated word-initially in a number of words, e.g.
Old_Church_Slavonic
Letter of the Cyrillic script
Its function is to separate a number of prefixes ending in consonants from subsequent morphemes that begin with iotated vowels. In native words, it is
Hard_sign
Punctuation or diacritical mark (')
Belarusian and Ukrainian, the apostrophe is used between a consonant and a following "soft" (iotated) vowel (Be.: е, ё, ю, я; Uk.: є, ї, ю, я) to indicate
Apostrophe
Official language of Mongolia
short vowels (except и) or iotated vowels. ‑ийг (‑iig) after front vowel stems ending in consonants, short vowels or iotated vowels; and after all stems
Mongolian_language
Unicode with U+01DD instead of U+0259, and its uppercase is Ǝ U+018E instead of Ə U+018F. SIL International (2014). "Classement alphabétique pour la langue
List_of_Latin-script_letters
Frequency and point values in the board game
E ×6, I ×6, O ×6, U ×6, Á ×1, À ×1, Ã ×1, Ạ ×1, Ả ×1, Ă ×1, Ắ ×1, Ằ ×1, Ẳ ×1, Ặ ×1, Ẵ ×1, Â ×1, Ấ ×1, Ầ ×1, Ẩ ×1, Ậ ×1, Ẫ ×1, É ×1, È ×1, Ẻ ×1, Ẹ ×1
Scrabble_letter_distributions
Romanization of the Russian alphabet
endings, and modifying iotated initials. British Standard 2979:1958 is the main system of the Oxford University Press, and a variation was used by the
Romanization_of_Russian
1500s–1860s alphabet used to write Romanian
when proceeding a consonant and /v/ when proceeding a vowel. Although educated speakers likely pronounced it as /y/. 'іꙋ' or iotated ꙋ may be used in
Romanian_Cyrillic_alphabet
Ukrainian orthography
князю, ся, короля, лїд, нинї. Here iotated indicate the softness of the previous sound. In such cases, iotated letters always denote two sounds: яйце
Orthography of Smal-Stotskyi and Gartner
Orthography_of_Smal-Stotskyi_and_Gartner
Transliteration of French into Russian Cyrillic script
a "softened" consonant or the approximant /j/. When applicable, a softened consonant can be indicated in transcription either by a following iotated vowel
Cyrillization_of_French
Eastern South Slavic language
whose literary standard does not naturally contain the iotated e /jɛ/ (or its variant, e after a palatalized consonant /ʲɛ/, except in non-Slavic foreign-loaned
Bulgarian_language
Glyph combining two or more letterforms
a short-legged capital pi was a key feature of the acrophonic numeral system). Cyrillic ligatures: Љ, Њ, Ы, Ѿ. Iotated Cyrillic letters are ligatures
Ligature_(writing)
it is used for [t͡s] and [t͡ɕ], equivalent to pinyin ⟨z⟩ and, before an iotated vowel, ⟨j⟩. ⟨цу⟩: Adyghe: [t͡sʷ] ⟨цц⟩: Aghul: [t͡sːʰ] Avar: [t͡sː] Tabasaran:
List_of_Cyrillic_multigraphs
There is abundant evidence for the loss of epenthetic l, and, instead of iotated a (ꙗ), yat (Ѣ) is often written. Codex Zographensis Psalterium Sinaiticum
Sava's_book
Oghur Turkic language
“saş”, etc. e) In the Middle and Upper dialects there are rounded vowels -ă°-, -ĕ°- (pronounced with the lips rounded and slightly pulled forward). In
Chuvash_language
cannot be fully phonemically palatalized, they can still precede one of the iotating vowels є і ьо ю я, and are realized as semi-palatalized, with many speakers
Ukrainian_phonology
Letter of the Cyrillic script
The letter ⟨ў⟩ cannot occur before a non-iotated vowel in native words (except compound words such as паўакна, ‘half a window’); when that would be required
Short_U_(Cyrillic)
Type of secondary articulation in speech
"light l " and "dark l ". The former pair refers to palatalized ("soft" or iotated) and plain ("hard") Slavic consonants. Palatalization (phonetics) Tryon
Velarization
⟨-iyū-⟩. Combinations of ⟨y⟩ plus vowel are transliterated with the Cyrillic iotated vowel letters я (ya), ѣ (ye), іō (yo), ю (yu), and ю̄ (yū). Roth Li (2010:
Transliterations_of_Manchu
Letters of the Cyrillic script
ъ represents a lack of palatalization. However, ъ is only necessary for the purposes of disambiguation between a consonant and an iotated vowel in situations
Yer
Alphabet that uses letters from the Cyrillic script
with the letter ⟨с⟩: When a consonant is not palatalized and precedes /j/, the apostrophe ⟨'⟩ is used to separate the iotated vowel: ⟨с'я с'е с'і с'ё с'ю⟩
Belarusian_alphabet
Programmable calculator
pronounced "eggog" or "yeggog", depending on the language (the Cyrillic е is iotated in Russian and Belarusian – and, by extension, in the Russian-derived orthographies
Elektronika_MK-52
Part of speech in the Slovene language
with the previous changes, t also changes to j and other consonants are iotated. lẹ̑p (stem lẹ́p-) → lẹ̑pši slȁb (stem sláb-) → slȃbši mlȃd (stem mlád-)
Slovene_declension
Letter of the Cyrillic script
where it is considered an exception. It is a so-called iotated vowel. At the start of a word or after a vowel, it represents the consonant-vowel sequence
Yo_(Cyrillic)
Representation of the Ukrainian language using Latin letters
vowels or after the apostrophe. After consonants. Apostrophe is used before iotated ja, ju, je, ji, jo, and to distinguish the combination ьа (j'a) in compound
Romanization_of_Ukrainian
Tungusic language of eastern Russia and China
latter pronunciation is intended, it is followed by one of Cyrillic's iotated letters, similar to the way those letters cause palatalization of the preceding
Evenki_language
or in general be followed by an iotated vowel (exception: in combinations CL where C is a dental and L is a labial, a soft vowel can follow, e.g., свято)
Ukrainian_grammar
Declensions in the Latvian language
declension nouns. Besides labial consonants (/p, b, m, v, f/) that are iotated, coronal consonants (/n, t, d, s, z, l/, see below on /r/) and affricates
Latvian_declension
Proto-language of all the Slavic languages
Forms a nasal vowel. ^3 Forms a liquid diphthong. Vowels were fronted when following a palatal or "soft" consonant (*j, any iotated consonant, or a consonant
Proto-Slavic_language
Writing system developed in 9th century Bulgaria
letter had a numeric value also, inherited from the corresponding Greek letter. A titlo over a sequence of letters indicated their use as a number; usually
Early_Cyrillic_alphabet
Dialect of Shtokavian supradialect of Serbo-Croatian language
reflex in a word to -je- creates an iotated vowel. This forces the consonant that comes into contact with the iotated vowel to become either partially or
Zeta–Raška_dialect
Oldest known Slavic alphabet
other symbols instead of letters. The Glagolitic script (/ˌɡlæɡəˈlɪtɪk/ GLAG-ə-LIT-ik; ⰳⰾⰰⰳⱁⰾⰻⱌⰰ, glagolitsa) is the oldest-known Slavic alphabet. It is
Glagolitic_script
конь became коньтъ or конь-тъ (the ь would be pronounced as an iotated ъ - similar to a ѭ or unstressed я). The two schools would differ on many cases
Reforms of Bulgarian orthography
Reforms_of_Bulgarian_orthography
alternating vowels in suffixes, with capital О (O) for а/э/о (a/ə/o), А (A) for а/э (a/ə), and their iotated counterparts Ё (JO) for я/е/ё (ja/jə/jo), Я (JA) for
Evenki_grammar
Unicode script encoding
characters Cyrillic Supplement: U+0500–U+052F, 48 characters Cyrillic Extended-A: U+2DE0–U+2DFF, 32 characters Cyrillic Extended-B: U+A640–U+A69F, 96 characters
Cyrillic_script_in_Unicode
Slavic language used in the 7th–14th centuries
and cultural communities rather than a unified East Slavic linguistic continuum . Note that there were also iotated variants: ꙗ, ѥ, ю, ѩ, ѭ. The nasal vowels
Old_East_Slavic
pronounced it [ˈjuksi], mistaking the front vowel 'y' for an iotated 'u' (ю), he was considered a Russian foreign fighter and was shot on the spot. Any Slav
List_of_shibboleths
Phonology and phonetics of Slovene
"parallel to the pattern for the [/ɛ/, /ɔ/ and /ə/]." He also notes that similarly to /ʌ/, the schwa /ə/ likewise only appears in closed syllables; i.e
Slovene_phonology
Historic orthography of the Ukrainian language
the distinction in a significant part of the Ukrainian dialects of hard and soft dental before the sound /i/ the system of iotated in the Ukrainian language
Zhelekhivka
Kipchak Turkic language
romanization in angle brackets): In Russian loans there are also [ɨ], [e], [ɔ] and [ä], written the same as the native vowels: ы, е/э, о, а respectively. The vowel
Bashkir_language
Orthography of the Ukrainian language prior to the Russian Revolution
before vowels and before й), and the sound is answered as a simple Ukrainian і, and iotated ї (after vowels); the letter ы corresponds to the Ukrainian
Yaryzhka
Type of orthography
century. In the past, uncertainty abounded about which of the ordinary or iotated/palatalizing series of vowels to allow after the sibilant consonants ⟨ж⟩
Russian_orthography
Proposed reform of the Ukrainian alphabet
[jɑ, jɛ, ju, ji] were to be written ⟨ја, је, ју, јі⟩ instead of with the iotated vowels ⟨я, є, ю, ї⟩. Due to these changes the hard sign—then written ⟨ъ⟩
Drahomanivka
but rather a fricative followed by a stop, having undergone metathesis. In Macedonian, the outcome is non-sibilant. In Proto-Slavic, iotated *ľ *ň *ř contrasted
History of the Slavic languages
History_of_the_Slavic_languages
Sound systems of the Bulgarian language
↔ отям [oˈtʲam] ('(I) eat to my heart's content'), where a root is considered to be iotated in some cases and to palatalize the previous consonant in
Bulgarian_phonology
Alphabets of the Udmurt language
proposed to introduce special iotated letters to denote the sounds [йы] and [йӧ]. Dmitriy Bubrikh proposed to exclude iotated vowels from the alphabet and
Udmurt_alphabets
Dialect of Macedonian
[ˈsɫama] (слама, 'straw') the phoneme /a/ mutates (is raised) to [ɛ̞] ([æ] ~ [ɛ]) when preceding an affricate or iotated consonant with the exception of suffixes;
Prilep-Bitola_dialect
Ukrainian linguistic rules
romanized: Ukrainskyi pravopys) is the orthography for the Ukrainian language, a system of generally accepted rules that determine the ways of transmitting
Ukrainian_orthography
IOTATED A
IOTATED A
IOTATED A
IOTATED A
IOTATED A
IOTATED A
IOTATED A
IOTATED A
IOTATED A