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| Hexadecimal HTML | ALT+Decimal | Glyph | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Letter "Chay" Cₕ cₕ | |||
| Spanish: CH (the "che" sound) was once a distinct letter of the Spanish alphabet until 1994. The letters "c" and "h" form the redundant letter. | |||
| Ch | 0067 (C) 0104 (h) | Ch | Latin Capital C Lower H Digraph |
| ch | 0099 (c) 0104 (h) | ch | Latin Lower C Lower H Digraph |
| Resurrection Idea: LETTER CHAY: A "C" with a small letter "h" on top to represent "CH" | |||
| Cₕ | 0067 (C) 8341 | Cₕ | Latin Capital CHAY or C with small letter h on right |
| cₕ | 0099 (c) 8341 | cₕ | Latin Lower CHAY or C with small letter h on right |
| The Letter "Shay" Sₕ sₕ | |||
| New Letter Idea: LETTER SHAY: An "S" with a small letter "h" on top to represent "SH" | |||
| Sₕ | 0083 (C) 8341 | Sₕ | Latin Capital SHAY or S with small letter h on right |
| sₕ | 0115 (c) 8341 | sₕ | Latin Lower SHAY or S with small letter h on right |
| The Letter "Key" C̃ c̃ | |||
| New Letter Idea: LETTER KEY: A "C" TILDE to represent the rolling "c" sound to add more emphasis on the "k" sound as when rolled, it would sound like "k-k-k-k-k-k". | |||
| C̃ | 0067 (C) 0771 | C̃ | Latin Capital KEY or C with tilde |
| c̃ | 0099 (c) 0771 | c̃ | Latin Lower KEY or C with tilde |
| The Letter "Ek" Ç ç | |||
| New Letter Idea: LETTER EK: A "C" with a CEDILLA to represent the "s" sound for words such as açai, façade, ça, garçon, reçu and names such as François. It can also be used for words such as Çinder, Çircumferençe, rançid, içicle and onçe. | |||
| Ç | 0199 | Ç | Ç Latin Capital EK or C with cedilla |
| ç | 0231 | ç | ç Latin Lower EK or C with cedilla |
| The Letter "Yay" L̃ l̃ | |||
| Spanish: LL (sounded like the English letter "Y") was once a distinct letter of the Spanish alphabet until 1994. A double "L" made it redundant. | |||
| Ll | 0076 (L) 0108 (l) | Ll | Latin Capital L Lower L Digraph |
| ll | 0108 (l) 0108 (l) | ll | Latin Lower L Lower L Digraph |
| Resurrection Idea: LETTER YAY: AN "L" TILDE to represent "LL" NOTE: The English "ll" blend will still be pronounced to sound like a long "L" and the Spanish "ll" blend might still be pronounced like a "Y" but with a slight "J" sound before it! If the L TILDE is used, then it must be pronounced like the Spanish "ll" sound. | |||
| L̃ | 0076 (L) 0771 | L̃ | Latin Capital YAY or L with tilde |
| l̃ | 0108 (l) 0771 | l̃ | Latin Lower YAY or L with tilde |
| The Letter "Ray" R̃ r̃ | |||
| Spanish: RR (the rolling "R") hasn't been an official Spanish letter since the 1800s century. A double "R" made it redundant. | |||
| Rr | 0082 (R) 0114 (r) | Rr | Latin Capital R Lower R Digraph |
| rr | 0114 (r) 0114 (r) | rr | Latin Lower R Lower R Digraph |
| Resurrection Idea: LETTER RAY: AN "R" TILDE to represent "RR" NOTE: The English "rr" blend will still be pronounced to sound like a long "r" and the Spanish "rr" blend might still be pronounced like a trilled (or rolling) "R". If the R TILDE is used, then it must be pronounced like a rolling Spanish "r" as intended. | |||
| R̃ | 0082 (R) 0771 | R̃ | Latin Capital RAY or R with tilde |
| r̃ | 0114 (r) 0771 | r̃ | Latin Lower RAY or R with tilde |
| The Letter "Way" W̃ w̃ | |||
| New Letter Idea: LETTER WAY: A "W" TILDE to represent "WW" NOTE: The English "ww" blend will still be pronounced to sound like a long "w" and but if the W TILDE is used, then it must be pronounced like a trilled (or rolling) "W". Since the Spanish Alphabet uses the singular "w" only in words of foreign origin, the Spanish Alphabet could adapt the new letter into new words or just use the trilling "ww" blend for new Spanish words. | |||
| W̃ | 0087 (W) 0771 | W̃ | Latin Capital WAY or W with tilde |
| w̃ | 0119 (w) 0771 | w̃ | Latin Lower WAY or W with tilde |
| The Letter "EÑE" (en-nay) Ñ ñ | |||
| Letter Idea: LETTER EÑE: An "N" TILDE to represent the "nee" sound This letter is part of the Spanish alphabet after the letter "N". This is regarded as a distinctive letter used to distinguish words such as Años from Anos. If you can pronounce the "ny" in "Canyon", or the "ni" in "Onion", then you can pronounce the letter "EÑE" as well. Imagine the words Cañon and Oñon to replace the respective "ny" and "ni" spellings! | |||
| Ñ | 0209 | Ñ | Ñ Latin Capital EÑE or N with tilde |
| ñ | 0241 | ñ | ñ Latin Lower EÑE or N with tilde |
| The Letter "Eh" É é | |||
| Letter Idea: LETTER EH: An "E" ACUTE to represent the "eh" sound This letter already exists in UNICODE, and since using this accented "e" helps to make words to be pronounced as they were intended, why not make it a legitimate letter in the alphabet? It's pronounced like an "ay" sound. | |||
| É | 0201 | É | É Latin Capital EH or E with acute |
| é | 0233 | é | é Latin Lower EH or E with acute |
| The Letter "Ah" À à | |||
| Letter Idea: LETTER AH: An "A" GRAVE to represent the "ah" sound This letter already exists in UNICODE, and since using this accented "a" helps to make words to be pronounced as they were intended, why not make it a legitimate letter in the alphabet? It's pronounced like an "ah" sound in words such as "à la carte" and "déjà vu". | |||
| À | 0192 | À | À Latin Capital A or AH with grave |
| à | 0224 | à | à Latin Lower A or AH with grave |
| The Letter "Hay" J̃ j̃ | |||
| New Letter Idea: LETTER HAY: A "J" TILDE to represent the "h" sound This is for making sure that certain names such as José get pronounced as intended with the "h" sound and the acute accented "e" (the letter "eh", which already exists as an accented character) so that when the "J" is replaced with a "J̃", it would look like this: J̃osé, and it won't be pronounced as "Johz", "Joze" or "Josie" by mistake! | |||
| J̃ | 0074 (J) 0771 | J̃ | Latin Capital HAY or J with tilde |
| j̃ | 0106 (j) 0771 | j̃ | Latin Lower HAY or J with tilde |
| The Letter "Ghee" G̃ g̃ | |||
| New Letter Idea: LETTER GHEE: A "G" TILDE to represent the "j" sound for words such as G̃em, G̃entle, G̃iant, bing̃e and hydrog̃en. | |||
| G̃ | 0071 (C) 0771 | G̃ | Latin Capital GHEE or G with tilde |
| g̃ | 0103 (c) 0771 | g̃ | Latin Lower GHEE or G with tilde |
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