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Cyrillic letter
Е е; italics: Е е), known in Russian and Belarusian as Ye, Je, or Ie, is a letter of the Cyrillic script. In some languages this letter is called E. It
Ye_(Cyrillic)
Letter of the Cyrillic script
should not be confused with the older Cyrillic letter Ukrainian Ye (Є є), of which Э is a backwards version. In Cyrillic Moldovan, which was used in the Moldovan
E_(Cyrillic)
Сharacter of the Cyrillic script
Ukrainian Ye or Round Ye (Є є; italics: Є є) is a character of the Cyrillic script. It is a separate letter in the Ukrainian alphabet, the Pannonian Rusyn
Ukrainian_Ye
Topics referred to by the same term
Ye (Cyrillic) (Е), a Cyrillic letter Ukrainian Ye (Є), a Cyrillic letter Ye (kana), an archaic Japanese kana Ye (surname) (葉/叶), a Chinese surname Ye
Ye
Letter of the Cyrillic script
international systems, Yo is romanized as ë (ISO 9). It was derived from the Cyrillic letter Ye (Е е). This section describes the pronunciation in Russian and Belarusian
Yo_(Cyrillic)
Cyrillic letter used for /ɛ~æ/ in Enets
Latin E and Cyrillic letter Ye. Reversed Ze was added to the Unicode 5.0 Standard, but is still uncommon in most Cyrillic fonts. Cyrillic epsilon is used
Epsilon_(Cyrillic)
Related alphabets based on Cyrillic scripts
instead of phonetic symbols. Numerous Cyrillic alphabets are based on the Cyrillic script. The early Cyrillic alphabet was developed in the 9th century
Cyrillic_alphabets
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
Cyrillic letter used for /ɘ/ in Chuvash
Ye with breve (Ӗ ӗ; italics: Ӗ ӗ) is a letter of the Cyrillic script. In Unicode, this letter is called "Ie with breve". Ye with breve is used only in
Ye_with_breve
Diacritical mark (◌̀)
Mohawk and Yoruba, and with non-Latin writing systems such as the Greek and Cyrillic alphabets and the Bopomofo or Zhuyin Fuhao semi-syllabary. It has no single
Grave_accent
Cyrillic letter
Slavic-language Cyrillic script. An asterisk (*) means the language does not use the letter in its writing anymore. Е е : Cyrillic letter Ye Й й : Cyrillic letter
Je_(Cyrillic)
Modern writing system of 33 letters
for vowels that did not exist in Greek. This script was soon replaced by Cyrillic in the 10th century, likely developed by the disciples of Cyril and Methodius
Russian_alphabet
Topics referred to by the same term
diminutive suffix Ye (Cyrillic), also spelled Ie, a Cyrillic letter that looks exactly like the Latin E Ukrainian Ye, also spelled Ie, the Cyrillic letter Є Interlingue
Ie
Writing system in Mongolia
The Mongolian Cyrillic alphabet (Mongolian: Монгол Кирилл үсэг, Mongol Kirill üseg or Кирилл цагаан толгой, Kirill tsagaan tolgoi) is the primary writing
Mongolian_Cyrillic_alphabet
Official Cyrillic writing system for Bosnian, Montenegrin and Serbian
Serbian Cyrillic alphabet (Serbian: српска ћирилица / srpska ćirilica, IPA: [sr̩̂pskaː t͡ɕirǐlit͡sa]) is a standardized variation of the Cyrillic script
Serbian_Cyrillic_alphabet
Cyrillic letter
Ye with macron (Е̄ е̄; italics: Е̄ е̄) is a letter of the Cyrillic script. In all its forms it looks exactly like the Latin letter E with macron (Ē ē Ē ē)
Ye_with_macron
Cyrillic letter
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 Cyrillic. Iotated E
Iotated_E
Cyrillic letter
Я я or Я я; italics: Я я) is a letter of the Cyrillic script, the civil script variant of Old Cyrillic Little Yus (Ѧ ѧ). Among modern Slavic languages
Ya_(Cyrillic)
Romanization of the Russian alphabet
of the Russian language (the transliteration of Russian text from the Cyrillic script into the Latin script), aside from its primary use for including
Romanization_of_Russian
Cyrillic letter used for [jə]~[jɤ] in Khanty
Ukrainian Ye with diaeresis (Є̈ є̈; italics: Є̈ є̈) is a letter of the Cyrillic script, used in the Kazym dialect of Northern Khanty. Ukrainian Ye with diaeresis
Ukrainian_Ye_with_diaeresis
Cyrillic letter
Ye with circumflex (Е̂ е̂; italics: Е̂ е̂) is a letter in the Cyrillic Script, which represents the Cyrillic letter Ye (Е е) with a circumflex accent.
Ye_with_circumflex
Scripts used to write the Azerbaijani language
scripts commonly used for writing Azerbaijani: the Arabic, Latin, and Cyrillic alphabets. North Azerbaijani, the most common dialect spoken in the Republic
Azerbaijani_alphabet
Cyrillic letter
Отд-ние изд-ва "Просвещение". p. 14. ISBN 5-09-002312-3. Е̄ е̄ : Cyrillic letter Ye with macron Ē ē : Latin letter Ē Cyrillic characters in Unicode v t e
E_with_macron_(Cyrillic)
Writing system of the Bulgarian language
Cyrillic alphabet (Bulgarian: Българска кирилска азбука, romanized: Balgarska kirilska azbuka) is used to write the Bulgarian language. The Cyrillic alphabet
Bulgarian_alphabet
or other symbols. This is a list of letters of the Cyrillic script. The definition of a Cyrillic letter for this list is a character encoded in the Unicode
List_of_Cyrillic_letters
Cyrillic letter used in Khinalug
Ye with tilde (Е̃ е̃; italics: Е̃ е̃) is a letter of the Cyrillic script. In all its forms, it looks exactly like the Latin letter E with tilde (Ẽ ẽ Ẽ ẽ)
Ye_with_tilde
Cyrillic letter
Je with belt (, ), also called Bashkir Ye, is an additional letter of the Cyrillic script that was used in the Bashkir alphabet of Mstislav Aleksandrovich
Je_with_belt
Writing system used for the Persian language
other symbols. The Persian alphabet (Persian: الفبای فارسی, romanized: Alefbâ-ye Fârsi), also known as the Perso-Arabic script, is the right-to-left alphabet
Persian_alphabet
Alphabet that uses letters from the Cyrillic script
the two early Cyrillic letters і (i) and izhe (и) to represent related sounds /i/ and /ɪ/ as well as the two historical forms e (е) and ye (є). Its unique
Ukrainian_alphabet
Scripts used to write the Uzbek language
Cyrillic and Arabic. The language traditionally used Arabic script, but the official Uzbek government under the Soviet Union started to use Cyrillic in
Uzbek_alphabet
Bowl-shaped diacritic mark (◌̆)
Ye with breve – Cyrillic letter used for /ɘ/ in Chuvash (U+04D6 Ӗ CYRILLIC CAPITAL LETTER IE WITH BREVE) Short I (Cyrillic) – Letter of the Cyrillic script
Breve
Letter of the Cyrillic script
or Ь ь; italics: Ь ь; Russian: ерь, romanized: yer) is a letter in the Cyrillic script that is used in various Slavic languages. In Old Church Slavonic
Soft_sign
5th letter in the Armenian alphabet
word-initially, it is pronounced as [jɛ]. Е е : Cyrillic letter Ye Є є : Cyrillic letter Ukrainian Ye E e : Latin letter E t : Latin letter T Rounded
Yech
Software to adjust letters in Russian text
Cyrillic letter Yo ⟨Ё⟩ in Russian texts in places where the letter Ye ⟨Е⟩ was used instead. The majority of Russian newspapers and publishers use Ye in
Yoficator
Grammatical particle in Persian
but it is indicated in Tajik Persian, which is written in a modified Cyrillic script, as -и without a hyphen. Common uses of the Persian ezāfe are: Possessive
Ezāfe
Fifth letter of the Latin alphabet
which the following symbols originally derive: Е е: Cyrillic letter Ye Є є: Ukrainian Ye Э э: Cyrillic letter E Ⲉ ⲉ: Coptic letter Ei 𐌄: Old Italic E, which
E
Twenty-fifth letter of the Latin alphabet
typefaces. From this convention comes the spelling of the as ye in the mock archaism Ye Olde Shoppe. But, in spite of the spelling, pronunciation was
Y
Topics referred to by the same term
Tajikistan Yeri (singer) (born Kim Ye-rim, 1999), South Korean singer, member of Red Velvet. Yery (Ы, ы), letter of the Cyrillic alphabet This disambiguation
Yeri
Eastern Iranian language spoken by the Wakhi people
languages. Writing systems have been developed for the language using Arabic, Cyrillic, and Latin scripts, each with inspirations from neighboring languages and
Wakhi_language
Letter of Old English and some Scandinavian languages
substitution of ⟨y⟩ for ⟨Þ⟩ became ubiquitous, leading to the common "ye", as in 'Ye Olde Curiositie Shoppe'. One major reason for this was that ⟨Y⟩ existed
Thorn_(letter)
Korean language romanization system
(South Korea) Bok Moon Kim romanization [ko] Kontsevich (Cyrillic) Kholodovich system [ru] (Cyrillic) Transliteration Yale (scholar) ISO/TR 11941 (Unicode
Revised Romanization of Korean
Revised_Romanization_of_Korean
Different glyphs which are visually similar
letters may be drawn from the Cyrillic and Latin alphabets. For example, a typical representative glyph for the Cyrillic letter Es is С, which is rarely
Homoglyph
Representation of the Ukrainian language using Latin letters
alphabet. Ukrainian is written in its own alphabet, which is based on the Cyrillic script. Romanization may be employed to represent Ukrainian text or pronunciation
Romanization_of_Ukrainian
Arrangement of keys on a typographic keyboard
yu (ju), ye (je) and yo (jo) to input ш, щ, ч, я, ю, э, and ё, respectively. Virtual (on-screen) keyboards allow users to enter Cyrillic directly in
Keyboard_layout
Various alphabets used to write the Tajik language
alphabet, a briefly used Roman-based orthography, and—more recently—a Cyrillic-based alphabet that is the official script in the Republic of Tajikistan
Tajik_alphabet
Braille equivalent of the Cyrillic script
countries that are written in Cyrillic in print, such as Ukrainian and Mongolian. It is based on the Latin transliteration of Cyrillic, with additional letters
Russian_Braille
Latin letter E with grave accent
word 鄂, consisting only of this vowel, is an abbreviation for the Hubei province, China. Ye with grave, a Cyrillic letter with a similar glyph. v t e
È
Tenth letter of many Semitic alphabets
this is called baṛī ye ("big ye"), but is an independent letter used for /ɛː, eː/ and differs from the basic ye (choṭī ye, "little ye"). For this reason
Yodh
EBCDIC encodings for Cyrillic
"Binary Code for Information Processing") is an EBCDIC encoding for Russian Cyrillic. It is a Telegraphy-based encoding used in ES EVM mainframes. It has been
DKOI
Cyrillic letter
Moksha, it, alongside ye with breve and o with breve, was used to represent the mid central vowel or schwa from 1924 until 1926. Cyrillic characters in Unicode
Yery_with_breve
Northeast Caucasian language native to Russia
to be used instead of Arabic for Chechen writing in the mid-1920s. The Cyrillic script was adopted in 1938. Almost the entire library of Chechen medieval
Chechen_language
Turkic language
stories in Cyrillic. The transition has also resulted in some misrendering of İ as Ì. In Dagestan, Azerbaijani is still written in Cyrillic script. The
Azerbaijani_language
Set of letters used to write a given language
and is the ultimate ancestor of many modern scripts, including Arabic, Cyrillic, Greek, Hebrew, Latin, and possibly Brahmic. Peter T. Daniels distinguishes
Alphabet
Alphabets of the Dungan language
has been repeatedly reformed. Currently, the Dungan script functions in Cyrillic. Three stages are distinguished in the history of the Dungan script: pre-1927
Dungan_alphabets
Kipchak Turkic language
to 1940, after which Cyrillic was introduced. Following Uzbekistan's independence in 1991, the decision was made to drop Cyrillic and revert to the Latin
Karakalpak_language
Writing systems used for the Tatar language
Three scripts are currently used for the Tatar language: Cyrillic (in Russia, including the Republic of Tatarstan, where it is an official language and
Tatar_alphabets
Cyrillic transliteration standard
transliteration from Cyrillic to Latin script for use on the internet, for speakers of languages that are normally written in Cyrillic script but who do
GOST_7.79-2000
Alphabets used in the Khakas language
alphabets used to write the Khakas language. The Khakass script based on the Cyrillic alphabet was created in 1924, although there are also earlier attempts
Khakas_alphabets
Surname list
"blacksmith"). Due to the ambiguous status of the Cyrillic letter yo, the surname may be written with the Cyrillic letter ye (Russian: Ковалев/Ковалева) instead, though
Kovalyov
Alphabets used to write the Kyrgyz language
to write the Kyrgyz language. Kyrgyz uses the following alphabets: The Cyrillic script is officially used in the Kyrgyz Republic (Kyrgyzstan) The Perso-Arabic
Kyrgyz_alphabets
Latin-script alphabet consisting of 26 letters
most handwriting. Y for th can still be seen in pseudo-archaisms such as "Ye Olde Booke Shoppe". The letters þ and ð are still used in present-day Icelandic
English_alphabet
Official romanization of North Korea
(South Korea) Bok Moon Kim romanization [ko] Kontsevich (Cyrillic) Kholodovich system [ru] (Cyrillic) Transliteration Yale (scholar) ISO/TR 11941 (Unicode
Romanization of Korean (North Korea)
Romanization_of_Korean_(North_Korea)
Transcription of the Chinese language into Cyrillic
cyrillization of Chinese is the transcription of Chinese characters into the Cyrillic alphabet. The Palladius system is the official Russian standard for transcribing
Cyrillization_of_Chinese
Topics referred to by the same term
YU, the IATA code for EuroAtlantic Airways U, in English Yu (Cyrillic), in the Cyrillic alphabet (Ю) Yu (kana), romanisation of the Japanese ゆ and ユ Yu
Yu
Internet top-level domain generally used by or reserved for a country
(IDN) starting from 13 June 2011 Supported characters: Latin, Greek, & Cyrillic; see September 2005, supported characters: š, ž, å, ä, ö and Sami language;
Country_code_top-level_domain
Language family
principalities including the Grand Duchy of Moscow. All these languages use the Cyrillic script, but with particular modifications. Belarusian and Ukrainian, which
East_Slavic_languages
System of transcription of the Japanese language into Russian Cyrillic script
system is a system of transliterating the Japanese language into Russian Cyrillic script, either to represent Japanese proper names or terms in Russian,
Polivanov_system
Soviet standard for romanization of Cyrillic
ГОСТ 16876-71) is a romanization system (for transliteration of Russian Cyrillic alphabet texts into the Latin alphabet) devised by the National Administration
GOST_16876-71
Braille alphabet of the Mongolian language
letters for print letters found in the Mongolian Cyrillic alphabet. The printed Mongolian Cyrillic alphabet has all the letters of printed Russian, though
Mongolian_Braille
graphic basis several times. Currently, the Nogai script functions in the Cyrillic alphabet. There are 4 stages in the history of Nogai writing: before 1920s
Nogai_alphabets
Writing system invented by Sequoyah to write the Cherokee language
letters resemble characters from other scripts, such as Latin, Greek, Cyrillic, and Glagolitic, but are not used to represent the same sounds. Around
Cherokee_syllabary
Writing system
script also gave rise to the Greek alphabet (and, therefore, both the Cyrillic alphabet and the Latin alphabet used in North and South America and most
Arabic_script
League in Inner Mongolia, People's Republic of China
Bayanhot town (Chinese: 巴彦浩特镇), formerly known as Dingyuanying (定远营镇) or Wang Ye Fu, in the aimag's Left Banner. The Mongolian variety spoken in this area
Alxa_League
Korean language romanization system
(South Korea) Bok Moon Kim romanization [ko] Kontsevich (Cyrillic) Kholodovich system [ru] (Cyrillic) Transliteration Yale (scholar) ISO/TR 11941 (Unicode
McCune–Reischauer
Hypothesized writing system
Slavs prior to Christianization and the introduction of the Glagolitic and Cyrillic alphabets. No extant evidence of pre-Christian Slavic writing exists, but
Pre-Christian_Slavic_writing
Turkish national public broadcaster
(Uyghur (Arabic)) TRT Oʻzbekcha (Uzbek) Discontinued: Tatar (Cyrillic) Uyghur (Latin/Cyrillic) Turki (South Azerbaijani) Afghani (Southern Uzbek) Turkmence
Turkish Radio and Television Corporation
Turkish_Radio_and_Television_Corporation
Non-Latin Morse code for Russian Cyrillic
differ among various schools.[citation needed] The correspondences between Cyrillic and Latin letters were codified in MTK-2, KOI-7, and KOI-8.[citation needed]
Russian_Morse_code
Korean is the transcribing and transliterating the Korean language into the Cyrillic alphabet. The main cyrillization system in use is the Kontsevich system
Cyrillization_of_Korean
Bulgarian folk song
"Izlel ye Delyo Haydutin" (Bulgarian: Излел е Дельо хайдутин, lit. 'Delyo has become a hajduk') is a Bulgarian folk song from the central Rhodope Mountains
Izlel_ye_Delyo_Haydutin
Linguistic romanization scheme for Korean
(South Korea) Bok Moon Kim romanization [ko] Kontsevich (Cyrillic) Kholodovich system [ru] (Cyrillic) Transliteration Yale (scholar) ISO/TR 11941 (Unicode
Yale_romanization_of_Korean
Sinitic language spoken in Central Asia
It is the only Sino-Tibetan language to be officially written in the Cyrillic script. In addition, the Dungan language contains loanwords and archaisms
Dungan_language
ISO romanization system for Korean
(South Korea) Bok Moon Kim romanization [ko] Kontsevich (Cyrillic) Kholodovich system [ru] (Cyrillic) Transliteration Yale (scholar) ISO/TR 11941 (Unicode
ISO/TR_11941
Special type of top-level domain
Additional IDN ccTLDs had been implemented by the end of June 2010: one using Cyrillic, .рф (for Russia), and five using Chinese characters (the first using a
Internationalized country code top-level domain
Internationalized_country_code_top-level_domain
Romanization scheme for Standard Chinese
and made it more perfect." An initial draft was authored in January 1956 by Ye Laishi, Lu Zhiwei and Zhou Youguang. A revised Pinyin scheme was proposed
Pinyin
Scripts used to write the Turkmen language
The Turkmen alphabet refers to variants of the Latin alphabet, Cyrillic alphabet, or Arabic alphabet used for writing of the Turkmen language. The modified
Turkmen_alphabet
Alphabet of the Crimean Tatar language
Crimean Tatar is written in both the Latin and Cyrillic scripts. Before 1928, the Perso-Arabic script was the main orthography. Before the official introduction
Crimean_Tatar_alphabet
Topics referred to by the same term
alphabet ⴹ, the letter yaḍ in the Tifinagh alphabet Е/е, the letter ye in the Cyrillic alphabet ㅌ, the hangul tieut in the Korean alphabet ꗋ, the syllable
E_(disambiguation)
West Circassian alphabet
repeatedly reformed. Currently, the Adyghe script functions on the basis of the Cyrillic alphabet Lower-case palochka, ⟨ӏ⟩, is found in handwriting. Usually, palochka
Adyghe_alphabet
Transliteration of Belarusian from Cyrillic to Latin script
of Belarusian is any system for transliterating written Belarusian from Cyrillic to the Latin alphabet. Standard systems for romanizing Belarusian include:
Romanization_of_Belarusian
Unofficial writing system for Russian
peoples swept across the country, and Cyrillic was reduced to the absolute. The territory of the USSR, where the Cyrillic alphabet (Russian) was used, was
Russian_Latin_alphabet
Northwest Caucasian language natively spoken by Circassians
an extremely complex verbal system. Kabardian is written in a form of Cyrillic and serves as the literary language for Circassians in both Kabardino-Balkaria
Kabardian_language
New religious movement based on pre-Christian Slavic beliefs
yazychnik, "pagan", and yazyk, "language", which share the same root): the Cyrillic and Glagolitic scripts, and their alleged ancestor, are considered to have
Slavic_Native_Faith
Latin letter G with breve
mostly in Cyrillic, but a Latin-based alphabet is also in use. In the Latin alphabet, ğ represents /ʁ/, the voiced uvular fricative. In Cyrillic, Tatar uses
Ğ
Cosmological dualism in Chinese philosophy
Romanization eumyang McCune–Reischauer ŭmyang Mongolian name Mongolian Cyrillic арга билэг / арга билиг Mongolian script ᠡᠠᠷᠭᠠ ᠪᠢᠯᠡᠭ ᠠᠷᠭᠠ ᠪᠢᠯᠢᠭ Japanese
Yin_and_yang
Writing system used for Urdu
(محتاج ٗ) and "jāgō" (جاگـوٗ) Ye is divided into two variants: choṭī ye ("little ye") and baṛī ye ("big ye"). Choṭī ye (ی) is written in all forms exactly
Urdu_alphabet
History of printing and book publishing in Ukraine
Europe, and during the 17th century around 3 million. Among the early Cyrillic printers active in this period was Schweipolt Fiol, who in Kraków around
Printing_in_Ukraine
Writing systems used in Malaysia and Indonesia
Spanish Slavic Belarusian Cyrillic Łacinka Czech Macedonian Polish Russian Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic Gaj Ukrainian Cyrillic Latynka Indo-Iranian Bengali
Malay_orthography
South Slavic ethnic group
The Bulgarian language is written in the Cyrillic script. In the first half of the 10th century, the Cyrillic script was devised in the Preslav Literary
Bulgarians
Yakut politician and linguist
intelligentsia led by poet A. Ye. Kulakovsky opposed him, advocating Cyrillic. Novgorodov's arguments were these: Yakut Cyrillic writing had only fifty years
Semyon_Novgorodov
Latin script for the Turkish language
Latinization of several Turkic languages formerly written in the Arabic or Cyrillic script like Azerbaijani (1991), Turkmen (1993), and recently Kazakh (2021)
Turkish_alphabet
YE CYRILLIC
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