d-
| AltGr § | Adds a stroke to the letter typed next, e.g.
turning L to Ł.
|
” | AltGr Shift 2 | Typographically correct (curly)
double quote in Finnish. Closing double quote in English and other languages.
|
“ | AltGr Shift 5 | Typographically correct (curly)
opening double quote in English and other languages.
|
‚ | AltGr 6 | Single low-9 quotation mark.
|
° | AltGr Shift 0 | Degree sign, as in e.g. 15 °C.
|
´ | ´ | Adds an acute accent to the letter typed next,
turning e.g. e to é.
|
` | Shift ´ | Adds a grave accent to the letter typed next,
turning e.g. e to è.
|
̧ | AltGr ´ | Adds a cedilla to the letter typed next,
turning e.g. c to ç.
|
̨ | AltGr Shift ´ | Adds an ogonek to the letter typed next,
turning e.g. a to ą.
|
ß | AltGr S | German sharp s (Eszett). Not Greek letter β.
|
̛ | AltGr P | Adds a horn (used in
Vietnamese) to the letter typed next,
turning e.g. o to ơ.
|
̉ | AltGr Shift P | Adds a hook above (used in
Vietnamese) to the letter typed next,
turning e.g. o to ỏ.
|
̋ | AltGr Å | Adds a double acute (used in
Hungarian) to the letter typed next,
turning o to ő and u to ű.
|
¨ | ¨ | Adds a dieresis
to the letter typed next,
turning e.g. e to ë.
|
^ | Shift ¨ | Adds a circumflex
to the letter typed next,
turning e.g. e to ê.
|
¯ | AltGr Shift ¨ | Adds a macron
to the letter typed next,
turning e.g. e to ē
|
Đ | AltGr Shift D | Capital letter eth,
used in Icelandic; uppercase version of ð. Identical in shape
to D with stroke, used in Croatian,
but different from it in code.
|
ĸ | AltGr K | The letter kra,
used in old orthography of Greenlandic.
|
d-
| AltGr L | Adds a stroke to the letter typed next, e.g.
turning L to Ł. Duplicates Alt § (since the § key may
be absent).
|
̌ | AltGr ' | Adds a caron
(háček)
to the letter typed next,
turning e.g. s to š.
|
̆ | AltGr Shift ' | Adds a breve
to the letter typed next,
turning e.g. a to ă.
The breve is curved, as opposite to the caron, which is angular.
|
ʒ | AltGr Z | The letter ezh, used e.g.
in Sámi languages.
|
Ʒ | AltGr Shift Z | The letter ezh
in uppercase.
|
× | AltGr X | Multiplication sign, as in
2 × 2 = 4.
|
· | AltGr Shift X | Middle dot, used in Catalan
and as a replacement for various characters, e.g. as multiplication dot
instead of the more correct DOT OPERATOR (⋅, U+22C5).
|
ŋ | AltGr N | The letter eng, used e.g. in
Sámi languages and in phonetic notations. Not to be confused with
Greek letter eta (η).
|
µ | AltGr M | Micro sign, as in µm (micrometer).
|
— | AltGr Shift M | The em dash,
used especially in American English.
|
’ | AltGr , | Typographically correct (curly)
apostrophe as used in English, Finnish etc. Also used as
single quote in Finnish, closing single quote in English.
|
‘ | AltGr Shift , | Typographically correct (curly)
opening single quote in English and other languages.
|
̣ | AltGr . | Adds a dot below
to the letter typed next,
turning e.g. a to ạ.
|
˙ | AltGr Shift . | Adds a dot above
to the letter typed next,
turning e.g. z to ż.
|
_ | Shift - | Low line, underscore.
Used mainly in computer languages, filenames, etc.
|
– | AltGr - | The en dash,
used for punctuation and range notations like 1–10 (1 to 10).
|
NBSP
| AltGr space
| No-break space. Like normal space, but prevents line wrapping.
|