Dzhe (Џ џ; italics: Џ џ or Џ џ ; italics: Џ, џ ), also spelled dže , is a letter of the Cyrillic script used in Macedonian and varieties of Serbo-Croatian ( Montenegrin and Serbian ) to represent the voiced postalveolar affricate /d͡ʒ/ , like the pronunciation of j in “ j ump”.
10-492: GEA or Gea may refer to: Dzhe , a letter of a Cyrillic Alphabet Places [ edit ] Ge'a , a moshav in southern Israel Gea de Albarracín , a town in the province of Teruel, Spain German East Africa , a German colony from 1885 to 1919 Companies [ edit ] Gustaf Ericssons Automobilfabrik , former automobile manufacturer GEA Group ,
20-548: A German engineering firm GEA France , the alliance of the French National engineering school (ENAC, ENSMA, ISAE) in aeronautical and space engineering Grupo Empresarial Antioqueño , a Colombian conglomerate Grupo Empresarial Ángeles , a Mexican conglomerate Other uses [ edit ] Gender Equality Act (Switzerland) Gea (grape) , another name for the Italian wine grape Girò Gea (spider) ,
30-473: A spider genus in the family Araneidae Geothermal Energy Association , a US-based geothermal trade organization Gaia (mythology) , also called Gea or Gæa , a goddess of Greek mythology (Mother Earth) Gran Enciclopedia Aragonesa , ( Grand Aragonese Encyclopedia ) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title GEA . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
40-711: Is based on the modern Russian alphabet ) that was used in the Moldavian SSR for most of the Soviet era and that is still used in Transnistria . The Romanian Cyrillic alphabet was close to the contemporary version of the Early Cyrillic alphabet of the Church Slavonic liturgical language . g (elsewhere) c (elsewhere) ci (elsewhere) gi (elsewhere) Starting with the 1830s and ending with
50-618: The Cyrillic script is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Romanian Cyrillic alphabet The Romanian Cyrillic alphabet is the Cyrillic alphabet that was used to write the Romanian language & Church Slavonic until the 1860s, when it was officially replaced by a Latin-based Romanian alphabet . Cyrillic remained in occasional use until the 1920s, mostly in Russian-ruled Bessarabia . From
60-406: The voiced retroflex affricate /ɖʐ/ . The digraph џь is used to represent the /dʒ/ sound. The letter Dzhe was first used in the 15th-century Romanian Cyrillic alphabet , as a modified form of the letter ч. Serbian scribes began using it in the 17th century. Vuk Karadžić included it in his Cyrillic script reform, when the letter entered widespread use. This article related to
70-553: The 1830s until the full adoption of the Latin alphabet, the Romanian transitional alphabet was in place, combining Cyrillic and Latin letters, and including some of the Latin letters with diacritics that remain in the modern Romanian alphabet. The Romanian Orthodox Church continued using the alphabet in its publications until 1881. The Romanian Cyrillic alphabet is not the same as the Moldovan Cyrillic alphabet (which
80-498: The letters Che with descender (Ҷ ҷ), Che with vertical stroke (Ҹ ҹ), Khakassian Che (Ӌ ӌ), Zhe with breve (Ӂ ӂ), Zhe with diaeresis (Ӝ ӝ), or Zhje (Җ җ). In the Latin version of Serbo-Croatian , it corresponds with the digraph ⟨ dž ⟩ which, like the digraphs ⟨ lj ⟩ and ⟨ nj ⟩ , is treated as a single letter, including in crossword puzzles and for purposes of collation . Abkhaz uses it to represent
90-428: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=GEA&oldid=1146763961 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Dzhe Dzhe corresponds in other Cyrillic alphabets to the digraphs дж or чж, or to
100-599: The official adoption of the Latin alphabet, there were no regulations for writing Romanian, and various alphabets using Cyrillic and Latin letters, besides the mid-transitional version in the table above, were used, sometimes two or more of them in a single book. The following table shows some of the many alphabets used in print. According to a document from the 1850s, this is how the Romanian Lord's Prayer looked in Cyrillic script. Transcriptional values correspond to
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