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Abkhazian Che

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Abkhazian Che (Ҽ ҽ; italics: Ҽ ҽ) is a letter of the Cyrillic script.^[1]

Cyrillic letter
Abkhazian Che

Phonetic usage:

/ʈʂ/

The Cyrillic script

Slavic letters

А	А̀	А̂	А̄	Ӓ	Б	В	Г
Ґ	Д	Ђ	Ѓ	Е	Ѐ	Е̄	Е̂
Ё	Є	Ж	З	З́	Ѕ	И	І
Ї	Ꙇ	Ѝ	И̂	Ӣ	Й	Ј	К
Л	Љ	М	Н	Њ	О	О̀	О̂
Ō	Ӧ	П	Р	С	С́	Т	Ћ
Ќ	У	У̀	У̂	Ӯ	Ў	Ӱ	Ф
Х	Ц	Ч	Џ	Ш	Щ	Ꙏ	Ъ
Ъ̀	Ы	Ь	Ѣ	Э	Ю	Ю̀	Я
Я̀

Non-Slavic letters

Ӑ	А̊	А̃	Ӓ̄	Ӕ	Ә	Ә́	Ә̃
Ӛ	В̌	Ԝ	Г̑	Г̇	Г̣	Г̌	Г̂
Г̆	Г̈	г̊	Ҕ	Ғ		Ӻ	Ғ̌
ғ̊	Ӷ		Д́	Д̌	Д̈	Д̣	Д̆
Ӗ	Е̃	Ё̄	Є̈	Ԑ	Ԑ̈	Җ	Ӝ
Ӂ	Ж̣	Ҙ	Ӟ	З̌	З̣	З̆	Ӡ
И̃	Ӥ	Ҋ	Қ	Ӄ	Ҡ	Ҟ	Ҝ
К̣	к̊	қ̊	Ԛ	ᴫ	Л́	Ӆ	Ԯ
Ԓ	Л̈	Ӎ	ᵸ	Н́	Ӊ	Ң	Ԩ
Ӈ	Ҥ	О̆	О̃	Ӧ̄	Ө	Ө̄	Ө́
Ө̆	Ӫ	Ԥ	П̈	Ҏ	Р̌	С̌	Ҫ
С̣	С̱	Т́	Т̈	Т̌	Т̇	Т̣	Ҭ
	У̃	Ӳ	У̊	Ӱ̄	Ұ	Ү	Ү́
Х̣	Х̱	Х̮	Х̑	Х̌	Ҳ	Ӽ	х̊
Ӿ	ӿ̊	Һ	Һ̈	Ԧ	Ц̌	Ц̈	Ҵ
Ҷ	Ҷ̣	Ӵ	Ӌ		Ҹ	Ч̇	Ч̣
Ҽ	Ҿ	Ш̣	ꚜ	Ы̆	Ы̄	Ӹ	ꚝ
Ҍ	Ҩ	Э̆	Э̄	Э̇	Ӭ	Ӭ́	Ӭ̄
Ю̆	Ю̈	Ю̄	Я̆	Я̄	Я̈	Ӏ	ʼ
ˮ

Archaic or unused letters

	А̨	Б̀	Б̣	Б̱	В̀	Г̀	Г̧
Г̄	Г̓	Г̆	Ҕ̀	Ҕ̆		Ԁ	Д̓
Д̀	Д̨		Ԃ	Ꚁ	Ꙣ	Е̇	Е̨
Ж̀	Ж̑			Ꙃ	Ꙅ		Џ̆
Ꚅ	Ꚅ̆	Ꙁ	З̀	З̑	Ԅ	Ԇ	Ꚉ
Ԫ	Ꚃ	Ꚕ			І̂	І̣	І̨
	Ј̵	Ј̃	Ꙉ	К̓	К̀	К̆	Ӄ̆
К̑	К̇	К̈	К̄	Ԟ	К̂
Л̀	Ԡ	Ꙥ	Ԉ	Л̑	Л̇	Ԕ
		М̀	М̃	Ꙧ	Н̀	Н̄	Н̧
Н̃	Ԋ	Ԣ	Н̡	Ѻ	Ꙩ	Ꙫ	Ꙭ
ꙮ	Ꚙ	Ꚛ				П̓	П̀
П́	Ҧ	П̧	П̑	Ҁ	Ԛ̆		Р́
Р̀	Р̃		Ԗ	С̀	С̈	Ԍ	Ҫ̓
	Т̓	Т̀	Ԏ	Т̑	Ꚋ	Т̧	Ꚍ
Ꚍ̆				Ѹ	Ꙋ		У̇
У̨	ꙋ́	Ф̑	Ф̓	Х́	Х̀	Х̆	Х̇
Х̧	Х̾	Х̓		һ̱	Ѡ	Ꙍ	Ѽ
Ѿ	Ꙡ	Ц̀	Ц́	Ц̓		Ꚏ	Ꚏ̆
		Ꚑ	Ч́	Ч̀	Ч̆	Ч̑	Ч̓
		Ԭ	Ꚓ	Ꚇ	Ꚇ̆	Ҽ̆	Ш̀
Ш̆	Ш̑	Щ̆	Ꚗ	Ꚗ̆		Ъ̄	Ъ̈
Ъ̈̄	Ꙑ	Ы̂	Ы̃		Ѣ́	Ѣ̈	Ѣ̆
Ꙓ	Э̨	Э̂	Ꙕ	Ю̂			Ꙗ
Я̈	Я̂	Я̨	Ԙ	Ѥ	Ѧ	Ꙙ	Ѫ
Ꙛ	Ѩ	Ꙝ	Ѭ	Ѯ	Ѱ	Ѳ	Ѵ
Ѷ	Ꙟ

Abkhazian Che is used in the alphabet of the Abkhaz language, where it represents the voiceless retroflex affricate /ʈʂ/. In the alphabet, it is placed between ⟨Ҷ⟩ and ⟨Ҿ⟩.

Resemblance

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The letter only coincidentally resembles a lowercase Latin letter 'e'. Historically, it's the cursive form of the corresponding letter ( ) in the Abkhazian Latin alphabet, where it somewhat resembled a Greek φ.

Cche

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An alternative form of Abkhazian che, termed cche by Unicode.

CcheorDouble Che (Ꚇ ꚇ; italics: Ꚇ ꚇ) is a letter of the Cyrillic script.^[2] It was used in the old Abkhaz alphabets, where it represents the voiceless retroflex affricate /ʈ͡ʂ/. The letter was invented by baron Peter von Uslar. In 1862 he published his linguistic study "Абхазский язык".^[3] The letter is Ҽ-shaped but in 1887 Uslar's study was reprinted by M. Zavadskiy who changed its shape and the result resembled a Cyrillic Ч doubled.^[3] Later the letter returned to its initial form which, created by linguist Uslar, is part of the modern Abkhaz alphabet, which is depicted as Ҽ.

Computing codes

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Character information
Preview	Ҽ		ҽ		Ꚇ		ꚇ
Unicode name	CYRILLIC CAPITAL LETTER ABKHASIAN CHE		CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER ABKHASIAN CHE		CYRILLIC CAPITAL LETTER CCHE		CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER CCHE
Encodings	decimal	hex	dec	hex	dec	hex	dec	hex
Unicode	1212	U+04BC	1213	U+04BD	42630	U+A686	42631	U+A687
UTF-8	210 188	D2 BC	210 189	D2 BD	234 154 134	EA 9A 86	234 154 135	EA 9A 87
Numeric character reference	Ҽ	Ҽ	ҽ	ҽ	Ꚇ	Ꚇ	ꚇ	ꚇ

Related characters and other similar characters

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Պ պ : Armenian letter Pe
ɰ : Voiced velar approximant

References

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^ "Cyrillic: Range: 0400–04FF" (PDF). The Unicode Standard, Version 6.0. 2010. p. 42. Archived (PDF) from the original on 13 May 2011. Retrieved 2011-05-21.

^ "Cyrillic Extended-B: Range: A640–A69F" (PDF). The Unicode Standard, Version 6.0. Unicode Inc. 2010. p. 998. Retrieved 31 October 2011.

^ ^a ^b "404 Not Found" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on June 15, 2019. Retrieved May 11, 2023. {{cite web}}: Cite uses generic title (help)

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Abkhazian Che

Contents

Resemblance

Cche

Computing codes

Related characters and other similar characters

See also

References

Further reading

Languages