The grave accent is a diacritic that one finds in various Alphabet S.
In Catalan ( accent greu or obert ), it indicates the position of the tonic accent and also the Aperture of the vowels /e/ and /o/ (which can be open or closed):
In Scottish, it notes a long vowel.
In French:
In Welsh, the grave accent is used to note a short vowel in a word which, in the contrary case, would be pronounced with a long vowel, such as for example mẁg (“cup”) and mwg (“smoked”).
In Italian, it appears only in the stressed syllable; it indicates the open pronunciation of the E and the O . On I and U , one can as well put the Acute accent:
In Norwegian, the grave accent indicates that the syllable that it diacrite is accentuated, in order to differentiate certain words like og (“and”) and òg (“also”).
In Portuguese:
In some languages with let us tons, like the Vietnamese , the grave accent indicates a downward tone.
The Character set ASCII does not contain an accented accentuated letter. At the time where it was about only the Page of code available, it was possible to emulate the grave accent while placing a Apostrophe reversed in front of the letter: for example, by writing “fi `ere” for “proud”. In VIQR, the reversed apostrophe was placed afterwards, for example “e `” for “E”.
The standard ISO 8859-1 includes the character S With, with, E, E, Ì, ì, Ò, ò, Ù and ù. Several tens of other letters carrying a grave accent are available with Unicode. This standard also includes a character grave accent which can combine with other characters.
On some keyboard S, the grave accent has a reserved key intended to be combined with a vowel.
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