<P> When used as a diacritic mark, the term dot is usually reserved for the Interpunct (), or to the glyphs' combining dot above' (◌ ̇) and' combining dot below' (◌ ̣) which may be combined with some letters of the extended Latin alphabets in use in Central European languages and Vietnamese . </P> <P> Language scripts or transcription schemes that use the dot above a letter as a diacritical mark: </P> <Ul> <Li> In some forms of Arabic romanization, ġ stands for ghayin (غ); ḳ stands for qāf (ق). </Li> <Li> The Latin orthography for Chechen includes ċ, ҫ̇, ġ, q̇, and ẋ . </Li> <Li> In Emilian - Romagnol, ṅ ṡ ż are used to represent (ŋ, z, ð). </Li> <Li> Traditional Irish typography, where the dot denotes lenition, and is called a ponc séimhithe or buailte "dot of lenition": ḃ ċ ḋ ḟ ġ ṁ ṗ ṡ ṫ . Alternatively, lenition may be represented by a following letter h, thus: bh ch dh fh gh mh ph sh th . In Old Irish orthography, the dot was used only for ḟ ṡ, while the following h was used for ch ph th; lenition of other letters was not indicated . Later the two systems spread to the entire set of lenitable consonants and competed with each other . Eventually the standard practice was to use the dot when writing in Gaelic script and the following h when writing in antiqua . Thus ċ and ch represent the same phonetic element in Modern Irish . </Li> <Li> Lithuanian: ė is pronounced as (eː), compared to ę, which is pronounced a lower (ɛː) (formerly nasalised), or e, pronounced (ɛ, ɛː). </Li> <Li> Livonian uses ȯ as one of its eight vowels . </Li> <Li> Maltese: ċ is used for a voiceless palato - alveolar affricate, ġ for a voiced palato - alveolar affricate, and ż for a voiced alveolar sibilant . </Li> <Li> Middle English: ẏ was sometimes used to distinguish etymological y from the glyph's use as a replacement for þ, which did not exist in early press typographies . </Li> <Li> Old English: In modernized orthography, ċ is used for a voiceless palato - alveolar affricate / t͡ʃ /, ġ for a palatal approximant / j / (probably a voiced palatal fricative / ʝ / in the earliest texts) </Li> <Li> Polish: ż is used for a voiced retroflex sibilant / ʐ / . </Li> <Li> The Sioux languages such as Lakota and Dakota sometimes use the dot above to indicate ejective stops . </Li> <Li> In the Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics orthography for the Cree, Ojibwe, and Inuktitut languages, a dot above a symbol signifies that the symbol's vowel should be a long vowel (the equivalent effect using the Roman orthography is achieved by doubling the vowel, for example: ᒥ = mi, ᒦ = mii). </Li> <Li> In Turkish, the dot above lowercase i and j (and uppercase İ) is not regarded as an independent diacritic but as an integral part of the letter . It is called a tittle . </Li> <Li> In the Rheinische Dokumenta phonetic writing system overdots denote a special pronunciation of r . </Li> <Li> The Ulithian alphabet includes ȧ, ė, and ȯ . </Li> <Li> UNGEGN romanization of Urdu includes ḍ, g̣, ḳ, ṭ, ẉ, and ỵ . </Li> <Li> Some countries use the overdot as a decimal mark . </Li> </Ul> <Li> In some forms of Arabic romanization, ġ stands for ghayin (غ); ḳ stands for qāf (ق). </Li>

What is m with a dot over it
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