EndNote 21.2.17387 download the last version for windows

The letter U may be called u otwarte ('open u', a reference to its graphical form) or u zwykłe ('regular u'), to distinguish it from Ó, which is sometimes called ó zamknięte ('closed ó'), ó kreskowane or ó z kreską ('ó with a stroke accent'), alternatively o kreskowane or o z kreską ('o with a stroke accent'). The letter Ż may be called ' żet (or zet) z kropką' ('Ż with a dot') to distinguish it from RZ (er zet). For example, H may be referred to as samo h ('h alone') to distinguish it from CH (ce ha). When giving the spelling of words, certain letters may be said in more emphatic ways to distinguish them from other identically pronounced characters. In loanwords they are often replaced by kw, w, and ( ks or gz), respectively (as in kwarc 'quartz', weranda 'veranda', ekstra 'extra', egzosfera, 'exosphere'). The letters q (named ku), v (named fau or rarely we ), and x (named iks) are used in some foreign words and commercial names. Grey indicates letters not used in native words. Minuscule forms (also called lowercase or small letters)

Majuscule forms (also called uppercase or capital letters) Polish alphabet, letters in parentheses are only used for loanwords There are 32 letters : 4 (or 35 letters, if the foreign letters q, v, x are included) in the Polish alphabet: 9 vowels and 23 or 26 consonants. The diacritics used in the Polish alphabet are the kreska (graphically similar to the acute accent) in the letters ć, ń, ó, ś, ź the kropka ( overdot) in the letter ż and the ogonek ('little tail') in the letters ą, ę.

EndNote 21.2.17387 download the last version for windows