ª
feminine ordinal indicator (U+00AA): superscript Latin small letter “a”, frequently underlined, used in Castillan Spanish
Press Enter · cited answer in seconds
0 sources
ª
Summary
ª is an Unicode character[1]. ª is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- ª's instance of is recorded as Unicode character[3].
- ª's based on is recorded as Q9659[4].
- ª is a type of ordinal indicator[5].
- ª's writing system is recorded as Latin script[6].
- ª's Commons category is recorded as Superscript "a"[7].
- ª's Unicode character is recorded as ª[8].
- ª's different from is recorded as A[9].
- ª's Unicode code point is recorded as 00AA[10].
- ª's HTML entity is recorded as ª[11].
- ª's HTML entity is recorded as ª[12].
- ª's HTML entity is recorded as ª[13].
- ª's HTML entity is recorded as ª[14].
- ª's Unicode block is recorded as Latin-1 Supplement[15].
- ª's Unicode character name is recorded as FEMININE ORDINAL INDICATOR[16].
Body
Designation and Status
ª's instance of is recorded as Unicode character[3].
Why It Matters
ª is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]