Crossed out B | |
---|---|
B̵ b̵ | |
![]() | |
Usage | |
Writing system | Latin script |
Language of origin |
Northern Embera Pilagá |
History | |
Development | B b
|
Other | |
Writing direction | Left-to-Right |
Crossed out B ( majuscule: B̵, minuscule: b̵) is letter of the Latin alphabet formed by addition of the bar through the letter B. It is used in Northern Embera [1] [2] and Pilagá languages. [3]
The orthography of Northern Embera language used in Panama, the letter represents the voiced bilabial implosive ([ɓ]) sound. In contrast, the orthography of the language used in Colombia, replaces the letter with Ɓ. [1] [2] It is also used in Pilagá language. [3]
The lower case letter was also used as a phonetic symbol, for example by William A. Smalley in his 1968 Manual of articulatory phonetics. In his work Smalley used the letter as a representation of the voiced bilabial fricative ([β]) sound. [4] [5]
Crossed out B | |
---|---|
B̵ b̵ | |
![]() | |
Usage | |
Writing system | Latin script |
Language of origin |
Northern Embera Pilagá |
History | |
Development | B b
|
Other | |
Writing direction | Left-to-Right |
Crossed out B ( majuscule: B̵, minuscule: b̵) is letter of the Latin alphabet formed by addition of the bar through the letter B. It is used in Northern Embera [1] [2] and Pilagá languages. [3]
The orthography of Northern Embera language used in Panama, the letter represents the voiced bilabial implosive ([ɓ]) sound. In contrast, the orthography of the language used in Colombia, replaces the letter with Ɓ. [1] [2] It is also used in Pilagá language. [3]
The lower case letter was also used as a phonetic symbol, for example by William A. Smalley in his 1968 Manual of articulatory phonetics. In his work Smalley used the letter as a representation of the voiced bilabial fricative ([β]) sound. [4] [5]