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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
Type of sound change in Slavic languages
The use of an iotated letter does not necessarily denote iotation. Even an iotated letter following a consonant letter is not iotated in most orthographies
Iotation
Cyrillic letter
by the letter ⟨ю⟩. Sometimes, it is referred to as "Iotated U" because it is a so-called iotated vowel, pronounced in isolation as /ju/, like the pronunciation
Yu_(Cyrillic)
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
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
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)
Ninth letter in the Greek alphabet
the Latin I and J, the Cyrillic І (І, 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
Iota
East Slavic language
йо and the rare regional [jɨ] = йи are written using two letters. These iotated vowel letters and a special soft sign change a preceding consonant from
Ukrainian_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
Medieval Slavic literary language
palatalised labials 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
Old_Church_Slavonic
Writing system
Ꙗ Iotated A Ѥ Iotated E Ѧ Small yus Ѫ Big yus Ѩ Iotated small yus Ѭ Iotated big yus Ѯ Ksi Ѱ Psi Ꙟ Yn Ѳ Fita Ѵ Izhitsa Ѷ Izhitsa okovy Ҁ Koppa ОУ Uk Ѡ
Cyrillic_script
Frequency and point values in the board game
letter in its own right. Е and Э are also interchangeable with Є and its iotated form.[citation needed] Persian-language editions, which use Arabic letters
Scrabble_letter_distributions
Slavic *и) or transliterated as e, i and y (from Common Slavic *i)). The iotated vowels are considered to be soft vowels From a modern perspective, the
Ukrainian_grammar
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
Punctuation or diacritical mark (')
apostrophe is used between a consonant and a following "soft" (iotated) vowel (Be.: е, ё, ю, я; Uk.: є, ї, ю, я) to indicate that no palatalization of the preceding
Apostrophe
Kipchak Turkic language
Bashkir (UK: /bæʃˈkɪər/ bash-KEER, US: /bɑːʃˈkɪər/ bahsh-KEER) or Bashkort (Bashkir: башҡорт теле, romanized: başqort tele, [bɑʂˈqʊ̞rt tɪ̞ˈlɪ̞] ) is a
Bashkir_language
Writing system developed in 9th century Bulgaria
all Slavs. The earliest form of manuscript Cyrillic is known as Ustav [ru; uk; be]. The earliest Cyrillic texts are found in northeastern Bulgaria, in the
Early_Cyrillic_alphabet
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
Unicode script encoding
Azerbaijani, Altay, and Kildin Sami. Borrowed from Latin to replace the many iotated letters in Cyrillic. Placed before К. 0409 Љ CYRILLIC CAPITAL LETTER LJE
Cyrillic_script_in_Unicode
Slavic language used in the 7th–14th centuries
a unified East Slavic linguistic continuum . Note that there were also iotated variants: ꙗ, ѥ, ю, ѩ, ѭ. The nasal vowels ѧ and ѫ had merged with ꙗ and
Old_East_Slavic
Oghur Turkic language
Chuvash (UK: /ˈtʃuːvɑːʃ/ CHOO-vahsh, US: /tʃʊˈvɑːʃ/ chuu-VAHSH; Чӑваш чӗлхи, Чӑвашла, translit. Çăvaşla, IPA: [tɕəʋaʃˈla]) is a Turkic language spoken
Chuvash_language
prisoner 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
List_of_shibboleths
Orthography of the Ukrainian language prior to the Russian Revolution
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 и, but after
Yaryzhka
Oldest known Slavic alphabet
Croatian recension of Old Church Slavonic.[citation needed] In older texts, uk (Ⱆ) and three out of four yuses (Ⱗ, Ⱘ, Ⱙ) also can be written as digraphs
Glagolitic_script
Historic orthography of the Ukrainian language
роз'учитися, ин'як «інакше», but the separate pronunciation of the lips with iotated in the letter is not indicated: бити — бю, бєш, пити — пю, пє, пєш, вюн
Zhelekhivka
Ukrainian linguistic rules
letter with titlo с҄ s ś [sʲː] — softened сс letter combinations сь + iotated vowel: волосья (волосся) always ссь one letter с ss [t] — т t t [tʲ] —
Ukrainian_orthography
Eastern South Slavic language
Slavic language whose literary standard does not naturally contain the iotated e /jɛ/ (or its variant, e after a palatalized consonant /ʲɛ/, except in
Bulgarian_language
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