1AB0 Combining Diacritical Marks Extended 1AFF

This block contains many specialized combining marks, often derived from European dialectology transcriptional conventions.

Used in German dialectology

CROSS_REF { "name2": "combining ogonek", "cp2": "0328" }

CROSS_REF { "name2": "combining greek ypogegrammeni", "cp2": "0345" }

Marks surrounding other diacritics or letters

These marks are often intended to indicate partial or uncertain applicability of another diacritic.

COMMENT_LINE { "bullet": "*", "text": "intended to surround a diacritic above" }

COMMENT_LINE { "bullet": "*", "text": "intended to surround a diacritic below" }

COMMENT_LINE { "bullet": "*", "text": "intended to surround a base letter" }

COMMENT_LINE { "bullet": "*", "text": "exact placement is font dependent" }

Used in Scots dialectology

COMMENT_LINE { "bullet": "*", "text": "indicates voiced labialization" }

CROSS_REF { "name2": "modifier letter small w", "cp2": "02B7" }

COMMENT_LINE { "bullet": "*", "text": "indicates voiceless labialization" }

Marks next to or surrounding other diacritics

The left or right parentheses marks are used in extended IPA in combination with voicing or devoicing diacritics to indicate initial or final partial applicability.

COMMENT_LINE { "bullet": "*", "text": "intended to surround a diacritic above" }

COMMENT_LINE { "bullet": "*", "text": "used to indicate cancellation of an accent in Japanese transliteration" }

Phonetic sign

ALIAS_LINE { "text": "superscript octothorp" }

Used in extended IPA

CROSS_REF { "name2": "combining inverted double arch below", "cp2": "032B" }

CROSS_REF { "name2": "combining latin small letter w", "cp2": "1DF1" }

CROSS_REF { "name2": "combining plus sign below", "cp2": "031F" }

Used in Middle English Ormulum

CROSS_REF { "name2": "combining double acute accent", "cp2": "030B" }