â
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TranslingualEdit
LetterEdit
â (upper case Â)
- The letter a with a circumflex.
See alsoEdit
- (Latin script): Aa Bb Cc Dd Ee Ff Gg Hh Ii Jj Kk Ll Mm Nn Oo Pp Qq Rr Sſs Tt Uu Vv Ww Xx Yy Zz
- (Variations of letter A): Áá Àà Ââ Ǎǎ Ăă Ãã Ảả Ȧȧ Ạạ Ää Åå Ḁḁ Āā Ąą ᶏ Ⱥⱥ Ȁȁ Ấấ Ầầ Ẫẫ Ẩẩ Ậậ Ắắ Ằằ Ẵẵ Ẳẳ Ặặ Ǻǻ Ǡǡ Ǟǟ Ȁȁ Ȃȃ Ɑɑ ᴀ Ɐɐ ɒ Aa Ææ Ǽǽ Ǣǣ Ꜳꜳ Ꜵꜵ Ꜷꜷ Ꜹꜹ Ꜻꜻ
- (Letters using circumflex accent): Ââ Ấấ Ầầ Ẫẫ Ẩẩ Ậậ Ĉĉ Ḓḓ Êê Ḙḙ Ếế Ĝĝ Ĥĥ Îî Ĵĵ Ôô Ồồ Ŝŝ Ûû Ŵŵ Ŷŷ Ẑẑ
AlbanianEdit
PronunciationEdit
VerbEdit
â
FrenchEdit
LetterEdit
â (lower case, upper case Â)
- the letter a with circumflex, used in French spelling, representing the phoneme /ɑ/
Jersey DutchEdit
PronunciationEdit
LetterEdit
â
NamuyiEdit
PronunciationEdit
PronounEdit
â
SynonymsEdit
NeapolitanEdit
EtymologyEdit
ContractionEdit
â (used with feminine singular nouns)
Related termsEdit
PortugueseEdit
EtymologyEdit
The letter a with a circumflex.
PronunciationEdit
- IPA(key): /ɐ/, [ɐ], [ɜ], [ə]
- (preceding coda ‘n’ or ‘m’) IPA(key): /ɐ̃/, [ɐ̃], [ɜ̃], [ə̃]
- Always stressed.
LetterEdit
â
- a letter "a" which is stressed and close
- 2007, J. K. Rowling, Harry Potter e as Relíquias da Morte [Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows] (Harry Potter; 7), Rio de Janeiro: Rocco, →ISBN, page 9:
- [...] a poucos metros de distância [...]
- [...] from few meters of distance [...]
ContractionEdit
â
- Obsolete spelling of à
RomanianEdit
PronunciationEdit
LetterEdit
â (lower case, upper case Â)
- The third letter of the Romanian alphabet, called î or î din a and written in the Latin script.
Usage notesEdit
- See the usage notes at Â.
See alsoEdit
SicilianEdit
ArticleEdit
â f sg (plural î)
PrepositionEdit
â
See alsoEdit
Sicilian articles | ||
Masculine | Feminine | |
indefinite singular | un, nu | na |
definite singular | lu, û | la, â |
definite plural | li, î | li, î |
Skolt SamiEdit
PronunciationEdit
LetterEdit
â (upper case Â)
- The second letter of the Skolt Sami alphabet, written in the Latin script.
See alsoEdit
TurkishEdit
LetterEdit
â (lower case, upper case Â)
- The letter of the Turkish alphabet, called â and written in the Latin script.
Usage notesEdit
Not specified in the alphabet, but used officially to mark the palatalized consonant in the same syllable or distinguish long vowels if long vowel is distinguishing factor.
See alsoEdit
VietnameseEdit
PronunciationEdit
LetterEdit
â (upper case Â)
- The third letter of the Vietnamese alphabet, called ớ and written in the Latin script.
See alsoEdit
- (Quốc ngữ letters) chữ cái; A a (À à, Ả ả, Ã ã, Á á, Ạ ạ), Ă ă (Ằ ằ, Ẳ ẳ, Ẵ ẵ, Ắ ắ, Ặ ặ), Â â (Ầ ầ, Ẩ ẩ, Ẫ ẫ, Ấ ấ, Ậ ậ), B b, C c (Ch ch), D d, Đ đ, E e (È è, Ẻ ẻ, Ẽ ẽ, É é, Ẹ ẹ), Ê ê (Ề ề, Ể ể, Ễ ễ, Ế ế, Ệ ệ), G g (Gh gh, Gi gi), H h, I i (Ì ì, Ỉ ỉ, Ĩ ĩ, Í í, Ị ị), K k (Kh kh), L l, M m, N n (Ng ng, Ngh ngh, Nh nh), O o (Ò ò, Ỏ ỏ, Õ õ, Ó ó, Ọ ọ), Ô ô (Ồ ồ, Ổ ổ, Ỗ ỗ, Ố ố, Ộ ộ), Ơ ơ (Ờ ờ, Ở ở, Ỡ ỡ, Ớ ớ, Ợ ợ), P p (Ph ph), Q q (Qu qu), R r, S s, T t (Th th, Tr tr), U u (Ù ù, Ủ ủ, Ũ ũ, Ú ú, Ụ ụ), Ư ư (Ừ ừ, Ử ử, Ữ ữ, Ứ ứ, Ự ự), V v, X x, Y y (Ỳ ỳ, Ỷ ỷ, Ỹ ỹ, Ý ý, Ỵ ỵ)
WelshEdit
Etymology 1Edit
In origin a specialised prepositional use of a (“and”).[1] (The distinction in spelling and pronunciation between the two prevocalic forms ag and ac is artificial.)
Alternative formsEdit
- ag (used before vowels)
PronunciationEdit
The circumflex is used to distinguish the word from a (“and”) rather than to indicate vowel length.
PrepositionEdit
â
- with
- (instrumental) with, by means of
Usage notesEdit
 traditionally triggers the aspirate mutation, but in speech this may be absent. Before vowels, ag is used instead, except in some colloquial versions of the language where it remains â.
In the colloquial language â meaning “with” is mostly used after verbs such as cwrdd (“meet”), priodi (“marry”), ymweld (“visit”). The synonyms gyda or efo are used more generally.
Note especially the forms mynd â (“take”, literally “go with”) and dod â (“bring”, literally “come with”). Compare:
- Es i â fy mam at y meddyg ― I took my mother to the doctor [I transported her]
- Es i at y meddyg gyda fy mam ― I went to the doctor with my mother [she accompanied me]
InflectionEdit
No personal inflections.
See alsoEdit
ConjunctionEdit
â
Usage notesEdit
 traditionally triggers the aspirate mutation, but in speech this may be absent. Before vowels, ag is used instead.
See alsoEdit
- fel (“as, like”)
Etymology 2Edit
PronunciationEdit
VerbEdit
â
SynonymsEdit
ReferencesEdit
XavanteEdit
NounEdit
â
- Alternative spelling of ö (Protestant spelling)