Nūn ġuṇnā
Appearance
(Redirected fromں)
This articlerelies largely or entirely on asingle source.(June 2024) |
Urdu alphabet |
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ا(آ)بپتٹثجچحخدڈذرڑزژسشصضطظعغفقکگلمن(ں)وہ(ھ)ءیے |
ExtendedPerso-Arabic script |
Shahmukhi alphabet |
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ابپتٹثجچحخدڈذرڑزژسشصضطظعغفقکگلࣇمنݨ(ں)وه(ھ)ءیے |
ExtendedPerso-Arabic script |
Saraiki alphabet |
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آابٻپتٹثجڄچحخدڈݙذرڑزژسشصضطظعغفقکگڳلمن(ں)ݨوہھیے |
ExtendedPerso-Arabic script |
Pashto alphabet |
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ﺍﺏپﺕټﺙﺝچﺡﺥڅځﺩډﺫﺭړﺯژږﺱﺵښﺹﺽﻁﻅﻉﻍﻑﻕکګﻝﻡﻥڼﻭهۀيېیۍئ |
ExtendedArabic script |
Kashmiri alphabet |
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ابپتٹثجچحخدڈذرڑزژسشصضطظعغفقکگلمن(ں)وۆۄھءیؠے |
Arabic script |
Khowar alphabet |
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ابپتٹثجچحخݯݮڅځدڈذرڑزژݱسشݰصضطظعغفقکگلڵمنںوہھءیے |
ExtendedPerso-Arabic script |
Nūn ġunnā,(Urdu:نُون غُنَّہ;Unicode:U+06BAںARABIC LETTER NOON GHUNNA) is an additional letter of theArabic scriptnot used in theArabic alphabetitself but used inUrdu,Saraiki,andShahmukhiPunjabi[1]to represent anasal vowel,[◌̃].In Shahmukhi, it is represented by thediacritic٘◌.
It is a nasalvowelused in manyIndo-Aryan languagesandIranian languages.It is represented by theInternational Phonetic Alphabetby the sound of ⟨◌̃⟩. It is a dotlessnoon.In Saraiki andBalti,nūn ġunnā is sometimes written as ن٘.
Forms
[edit]Position in word | Isolated | Final | Medial | Initial |
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Glyph form: (Help) |
ں | ـں | ـںـ | ںـ |
Position in word | Isolated | Final | Medial | Initial |
---|---|---|---|---|
Glyph form: (Help) |
ن٘ | ـن٘ | ـن٘ـ | ن٘ـ |
Languages
[edit]The following languages use nūn ġunnā:
- Urdu
- Punjabi
- Kashmiri
- Pashto
- Balochi
- Khowar
- Brahui
- Torwali
- Palula
- Burushaski
- Kalkoti
- Shina
- Indus Kohistani
- Ormuri
- Marwari
- Hindko
- Pahari-Pothwari
- Dogri
- Wanetsi
- Gawar-Bati
- Kurdish
- Shekhani
- Kalami
- Gujari
- Dameli
- Ushojo
See also
[edit]External links
[edit]- Saraiki language, alphabet and pronunciation
- Urdu alphabet, pronunciation and language
- Pashto language and alphabet
- Punjabi language, alphabets and pronunciation
- Urdu: فلاں ، عریاں written/pronounced with ں instead of ن
References
[edit]- ^"The Ghunna with the letters Noon and Meen".15 March 2021.