Pronunciation
edit
À (upper case , lower case à )
capital of à
À (upper case , lower case à )
( International Standard ) The letter A with the grave accent . See also
edit
( Latin-script letters) A a , B b , C c , D d , E e , F f , G g , H h , X x , I i , J j , K k , Kh kh , L l , M m , N n , O o , P p , Ph ph , R r , S s , T t , Th th , U u , V v , Z z International Standard: (À à , Ä ä , Ǎ ǎ ), Ć ć , Ćh ćh , (È è , Ë ë , Ě ě ), (Ì ì , Ï ï , Ǐ ǐ ), (Ò ò , Ö ö , Ǒ ǒ ), Rr rr , Ś ś , (Ù ù , Ü ü , Ǔ ǔ ), Ź ź , Ʒ ʒ , Q q , Ç ç , ϴ θ . Pan-Vlax: Č č , Čh čh , Dž dž , (Dź dź ), Ř ř , Š š , (Ś ś ), Ž ž , (Ź ź ) .
Etymology
edit
Letter A with grave (◌̀ ) to signify long stressed vowel.
Pronunciation
edit
À (upper case , lower case à )
Additional letter, used to denote the short stress on A . Usage notes
edit
Use of upper case letter is pretty limited as it can only appear on the last syllable. Therefore, upper case letter can appear in monosyllabic words and if writing in all caps .
See also
edit
Pronunciation
edit
À (lower case à )
The letter A, marked for its short pronunciation in monosyllabic words.