Letter of the Latin alphabet
Not to be confused with
ł (L with stroke) or
ƚ (L with bar).
Latin I with bar
I with bar (majuscule : Ɨ , minuscule : ɨ ) is a letter of the Latin alphabet , formed from I or i with the addition of a bar .
In the International Phonetic Alphabet , ɨ is used to represent a close central unrounded vowel . In American linguistic tradition, it is used to represent the weak vowel heard in the second syllable of roses when distinct from Rosa's .[ 1] For related uses of the small capital barred i, see near-close central unrounded vowel .
The ISO 6438 (African coded character set for bibliographic information interchange) gives lowercase of Ɨ as ɪ , a small capital I, not ɨ.
Character information
Preview
Ɨ
ɨ
ᵻ
ᶤ
ᶧ
Unicode name
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER I WITH STROKE
LATIN SMALL LETTER I WITH STROKE
LATIN SMALL CAPITAL LETTER I WITH STROKE
MODIFIER LETTER SMALL I WITH STROKE
MODIFIER LETTER SMALL CAPITAL I WITH STROKE
Encodings
decimal
hex
dec
hex
dec
hex
dec
hex
dec
hex
Unicode
407
U+0197
616
U+0268
7547
U+1D7B
7588
U+1DA4
7591
U+1DA7
UTF-8
198 151
C6 97
201 168
C9 A8
225 181 187
E1 B5 BB
225 182 164
E1 B6 A4
225 182 167
E1 B6 A7
Numeric character reference
Ɨ
Ɨ
ɨ
ɨ
ᵻ
ᵻ
ᶤ
ᶤ
ᶧ
ᶧ
Variations
ɨ̆ , small barred i written with a breve , represents a very short close central unrounded vowel. The breve indicates a very short , or overshort vowel.
In the Golin language , ɨ̆ is used in the IPA transcription of the very short high central epenthetic vowel phone , which is restricted to syllables closing with a sonorant .
In the Malayalam language , '് ' is a symbol used to represent the IPA for ɨ̆.
Barred i is found written with an acute accent (majuscule: Ɨ́, minuscule: ɨ́) in the orthographies of several languages: Cora , Kenyang , Mfumte , etc. Depending on the language, the accent diacritic serves either to indicate the location of a word's primary stress or to mark rising tone.
See also
References
^ Flemming, E., Johnson, S. (2007), "Rosa’s roses : reduced vowels in American English", Journal of the International Phonetic Association 37/1, pp. 83–96.