Editing Diacritic (section)

===Cyrillic letters===
{{further|Cyrillic script}}
:*[[Belarusian alphabet|Belarusian]] and [[Uzbek alphabet#Correspondence chart|Uzbek Cyrillic]] have a letter {{angbr|[[Short U (Cyrillic)|ў]]}}.
:* Belarusian, [[Bulgarian language#Alphabet|Bulgarian]], Russian and Ukrainian have the letter {{angbr|[[Short I|й]]}}.
:* Belarusian and [[Russian alphabet|Russian]] have the letter {{angbr|[[Yo (Cyrillic)|ё]]}}. In Russian, this letter is usually replaced by {{angbr|[[Ye (Cyrillic)|е]]}}, although it has a different pronunciation. The use of {{angbr|е}} instead of {{angbr|ё}} does not affect the pronunciation. ''Ё'' is always used in children's books and in dictionaries. A [[minimal pair]] is все (''vs'e'', "everybody" pl.) and всё (''vs'o'', "everything" n. sg.). In Belarusian the replacement by {{angbr|е}} is a mistake; in Russian, it is permissible to use either {{angbr|е}} or {{angbr|ё}} for {{angbr|ё}} but the former is more common in everyday writing (as opposed to instructional or juvenile writing).
:* The Cyrillic [[Ukrainian alphabet]] has the letters {{angbr|[[ґ]]}}, {{angbr|[[й]]}} and {{angbr|[[ї]]}}. Ukrainian [[Latynka]] has many more.
:* [[Macedonian language|Macedonian]] has the letters {{angbr|[[kje|ќ]]}} and {{angbr|[[gje|ѓ]]}}.
:* In Bulgarian and [[Macedonian language|Macedonian]] the possessive pronoun ѝ (''ì'', "her") is spelled with a grave accent in order to distinguish it from the conjunction и (''i'', "and").
:* The acute accent {{char|◌́}} above any vowel in Cyrillic alphabets is used in dictionaries, books for children and foreign learners to indicate the word stress, it also can be used for disambiguation of similarly spelled words with different lexical stresses.