Ḯ Capital I with umlaut and acute
Ḯ
| Name | Capital I with umlaut and acute |
|---|---|
| Lowercase | ḯ |
| Unicode | U+1E2E (Latin Capital Letter I With Diaeresis And Acute) |
| HTML entity | none |
| HTML code | Ḯ or Ḯ |
| Windows Alt code | none (use Win+. or Character Map) |
| Mac shortcut | Option + 1E2E with Unicode Hex Input |
| Word shortcut | 1E2E then Alt+X |
| LaTeX | paste the UTF-8 character |
| CSS / JavaScript | \1E2E / \u1E2E |
| UTF-8 bytes | E1 B8 AE |
| URL encoded | %E1%B8%AE |
Ḯ is the letter I with the umlaut / diaeresis and acute accent. Two dots above a letter. As a German umlaut it changes the vowel sound (ä, ö, ü); as a diaeresis in French, Dutch, Spanish or English (naïve, Noël) it shows that a vowel is pronounced separately.
How to type Ḯ on every device
| Device or app | Method |
|---|---|
| Windows | Win+. → Symbols |
| Mac | Option + 1E2E (Unicode Hex Input) |
| iPhone | Text replacement |
| Android | Text replacement |
| Microsoft Word | 1E2E then Alt+X |
| Google Docs | Insert → Special characters |
| Chromebook | Ctrl+Shift+U, 1e2e, Space |
| HTML | Ḯ |
| LaTeX | Paste UTF-8 directly |
| Excel | =UNICHAR(7726) |
About the umlaut / diaeresis
See every letter with the umlaut / diaeresis.
Other accented I letters
Í Capital I with acuteÎ Capital I with circumflexÏ Capital I with umlautÌ Capital I with graveĪ Capital I with macronĨ Capital I with tildeĮ Capital I with ogonekİ Capital I with dot aboveĬ Capital I with breveǏ Capital I with caronỈ Capital I with hook aboveỊ Capital I with dot belowƗ Capital I with strokeȈ Capital I with double graveȊ Capital I with inverted breveḬ Capital I with tilde belowAll I accents
Frequently asked questions
How do I type Ḯ on a keyboard?
On Windows, press Win+. and pick it from Symbols. On a Mac, hold Option and type 1E2E with Unicode Hex Input. On phones, add a keyboard for a language that uses it.
What is the Unicode for Ḯ?
Ḯ is U+1E2E, named LATIN CAPITAL LETTER I WITH DIAERESIS AND ACUTE. In HTML write Ḯ.
Which languages use Ḯ?
Ḯ is mostly used in transliteration, phonetics and lesser-documented languages.