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Germans from Russia Language and Languages (view source)
Revision as of 15:31, 16 October 2011
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| bgcolor="#ffffff" | Е, е<br> | | bgcolor="#ffffff" | Е, е<br> | ||
| bgcolor="#ffffff" | e, ye <ref>The Cyrillic letter '''e''' is transliterated as '''ye''' initially, after vowels, and after '''ъ''' and '''ь''' | | bgcolor="#ffffff" | e, ye <ref>The Cyrillic letter '''e''' is transliterated as '''ye''' initially, after vowels, and after '''ъ''' and '''ь'''; elsewhere as '''e'''.</ref> <br> | ||
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| bgcolor="#ffffff" | Ё, ё<br> | | bgcolor="#ffffff" | Ё, ё<br> | ||
| bgcolor="#ffffff" | ë, yë <ref>The letter '''ё''' is not considered a separate letter of the Russian Cyrillic alphabet, and the dieresis is often omitted. When printed in Cyrillic as '''ё''', it is transliterated as '''yë''' or '''ye''' initially, after vowels, and after '''ъ''' and '''ь''' ; elsewhere as '''ë''' or '''e'''; that is, the use of the dieresis is optional.</ref> <br> | | bgcolor="#ffffff" | ë, yë <ref>The letter '''ё''' is not considered a separate letter of the Russian Cyrillic alphabet, and the dieresis is often omitted. When printed in Cyrillic as '''ё''', it is transliterated as '''yë''' or '''ye''' initially, after vowels, and after '''ъ''' and '''ь'''; elsewhere as '''ë''' or '''e'''; that is, the use of the dieresis is optional.</ref> <br> | ||
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| bgcolor="#ffffff" | Ж, ж<br> | | bgcolor="#ffffff" | Ж, ж<br> | ||
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| bgcolor="#ffffff" | Ы, ы<br> | | bgcolor="#ffffff" | Ы, ы<br> | ||
| bgcolor="#ffffff" | y < | | bgcolor="#ffffff" | y <ref name="ny" /> <br> | ||
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| bgcolor="#ffffff" | Ь, ь<br> | | bgcolor="#ffffff" | Ь, ь<br> | ||