Turkish Accented Letters: Complete List to Copy and Paste
Turkish adds ç, ğ, ö, ş and ü, and has two different i letters: dotless ı (capital I) and dotted i (capital İ).
Click any letter below to copy it.
Lowercase Turkish letters
Uppercase Turkish letters
Unicode and HTML codes
| Letter | Name | Unicode | HTML |
|---|---|---|---|
| ç | c with cedilla | U+00E7 | ç |
| ğ | g with breve | U+011F | ğ |
| ı | Dotless i | U+0131 | ı |
| ö | o with umlaut | U+00F6 | ö |
| ş | s with cedilla | U+015F | ş |
| ü | u with umlaut | U+00FC | ü |
| Ç | Capital C with cedilla | U+00C7 | Ç |
| Ğ | Capital G with breve | U+011E | Ğ |
| Ö | Capital O with umlaut | U+00D6 | Ö |
| Ş | Capital S with cedilla | U+015E | Ş |
| Ü | Capital U with umlaut | U+00DC | Ü |
Typing these letters quickly
On Windows, the fastest built-in route is an Alt code, for example Alt+0231 for ç. On a Mac, press Option+C. On phones, add the Turkish keyboard so every letter sits on the long-press menu. The full typing guide has a chart for every letter.
Capital letters
Every lowercase Turkish letter above has a capital form, and you should keep the accent on capitals. Dropping accents from capitals is an old typewriter habit; modern style guides for most languages, including the official French and Spanish academies, recommend keeping them.
Sorting and searching Turkish text
Computers sort accented letters by code point unless told otherwise, which can put them after z. Use a locale-aware sort (for example localeCompare with the Turkish locale in JavaScript, or a Turkish collation in your database) so lists follow Turkish alphabetical order.