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,in lower case, alsos withdiaeresis,is a letter in the Latin Alpha bet for theChechen language,where it represents thevoiceless postalveolar fricative[ʃ].It has the same sound as thešused inSlavic languageswritten with the Latin Alpha bet, the Turkish/Romanianşand the common digraph "sh".

In the Chechen language, it was changed from the originalşinto,at the same time thatçwas changed into.[when?][citation needed]

Luke 5:1,Bible of Kralice,withZacharyás̈andAbiáſſowy,nowadays writtenZacharyášandAbiášovyin Czech.

In older Czech orthographywas used in codas instead ofſſfor /ʃ/, modern orthography usesšfor all instances.

In theSeneca language,represents /ʃ/.[1]

It is also used in the digraphs̈hin theShipibo language;s̈h represents /ʂ/, and sh (without the diaeresis) represents /ʃ/.

Notes

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  1. ^"Onödowága – Seneca".languagegeek.Retrieved2024-01-30.