Welsh

Alphabet

a b c ch d dd e f ff g ng h i l ll m n o p ph r rh s t th u w y

The digraphs ch, dd, ff, ng, ph, rh, th are considered to be single letters and dictionary entries are sorted accordingly - e.g. licio, llan, llwy are in the correct order.

The circumflex represents a long vowel, and is always used.

The grave and acute accents are used to represent vowel shortening and accent shift respectively, but are seldom used.

Diaresis represents a vowel which is to be fully pronounced, not as a glide or semivowel. It may be omitted in casual writing.

Accented vowels are not considered to be separate letters.

Accented and special characters

à â è é ê ë î ï ô ù û ü ÿ ẁ ẃ ẅ ỳ ý ŵ ŷ

À Â È É Ê Ë Î Ï Ô Ù Û Ü Ÿ Ẁ Ẃ Ẅ Ỳ Ý Ŵ Ŷ

Accented and special character names and Unicode values

Agrave#00C0
Acircumflex#00C2
Egrave#00C8
Eacute#00C9
Ecircumflex#00CA
Edieresis#00CB
Icircumflex#00CE
Idieresis#00CF
Ocircumflex#00D4
Ugrave#00D9
Ucircumflex#00DB
Udieresis#00DC
Ydieresis#0178
agrave#00E0
acircumflex#00E2
egrave#00E8
eacute#00E9
ecircumflex#00EA
edieresis#00EB
icircumflex#00EE
idieresis#00EF
ocircumflex#00F4
ugrave#00F9
ucircumflex#00FB
udieresis#00FC
ydieresis#00FF
Wgrave#1E80
wgrave#1E81
Wacute#1E82
wacute#1E83
Wdiaresis#1E84
wdiaresis#1E85
Ygrave#1EF2
ygrave#1EF3
Yacute#00DD
yacute#00FD
Wcircumflex#0174
wcircumflex#0175
Ycircumflex#0176
ycircumflex#0177

Accents used

Acute
Circumflex
Diaeresis / Umlaut
Grave