List of Latin-script pentagraphs

In this article, we will explore the relevance of List of Latin-script pentagraphs in various contexts and its impact on today's society. List of Latin-script pentagraphs has captured the attention of many people in recent years, generating debates and reflections around its meaning and implications. Throughout history, List of Latin-script pentagraphs has played a crucial role in the evolution of societies and the formation of individual and collective identities. From its emergence to the present, List of Latin-script pentagraphs has been the object of study, admiration, controversy and reinterpretation in fields as diverse as science, technology, art, politics and popular culture. In this article, we will examine how List of Latin-script pentagraphs has shaped our world and will continue to do so in the future.

In the Latin script, pentagraphs are found primarily in Irish orthography. There is one archaic pentagraph in German orthography, which is found in the English words Nietzschean and derivatives (Nietzscheanism, Nietzscheanist, Nietzscheism, Nietzscheist).

Irish

Used between a velarized ("broad") and a palatalized ("slender") consonant:

abhai, obhai, odhai, and oghai are used to write /əu̯/ (/oː/ in Ulster)

amhai is used to write /əu̯/

adhai and aghai are used to write /əi̯/ (/eː/ in Ulster)

aidhe, aighe, oidhi, oidhe, oighi and oidhe are used to write /əi̯/

omhai is used to write /oː/

umhai is used to write /uː/

Used between a slender and a broad consonant:

eabha and eobha used to write /əu̯/ (/oː/ in Ulster)

eamha is used to write /əu̯/

eadha and eagha are used to write /əi̯/ (/eː/ in Ulster)

eomha is used to write /oː/

Used between two slender consonants:

eidhi and eighi are used to write /əi̯/:

Dutch

sjtsj is used as the transcription of the Cyrillic letter Щ, representing the consonant /ɕː/ in Russian, for example in the name Chroesjtsjov.

English

augha is used in the English names Gaughan and Vaughan to represent the sound /ɔː/.

French

chtch is used as the transcription of the Cyrillic letter Щ, representing the consonant /ɕː/ in Russian, for example in the name Khrouchtchev.

cques is pronounced as /k(ə)/ when the silent plural suffix -s is added to the tetragraph cque and in the proper name Jacques.

German

tzsch was once used in German to write the sound /tʃ/. It has largely been replaced by the tetragraph ⟨tsch⟩, but is still found in proper names such as Tzschirner, Nietzsche, and Delitzsch.