Slovenian alphabet
The Slovenian alphabet is a variant of the Latin alphabet for the Slovenian language . It replaced the Bohoričica based on German script in the 19th century and was derived from the Croatian Gajica , which is why the Slovenian spelling is also called Gajica .
The Slovenian alphabet contains 25 letters.
In Wikipedia, the letters Č, Š, Ž are encoded as follows:
- Č: & # 268; (large), & # 269; (small)
- Š: & # 352; (large), & # 353; (small)
- Ž: & # 381; (large), & # 382; (small)
They are pronounced like this:
- Č as in German Tsch in "Klatschen",
- Š like German sch in "schade",
- Ž like (French) g in “garage”.
Because foreign names are not transcribed in the Slovenian language, but rather adopted in the original version, other characters from the Latin alphabet are used - this creates the expanded version of the Slovenian alphabet. Diacritical marks (such as ä, ö, ü, ç, ê, ñ, ř etc.) are simply in the order of the Slovenian alphabet as if they were not special characters. Only ć and đ follow - as in Croatian and Bosnian - only after č and d. Accordingly, the order of all letters used in the Slovenian language is as follows:
ABC Č (Ć) D (Đ) EFGHIJKLMNOP (Q) RS Š TUV (W) (X) (Y) Z Ž
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