Hiragana Letter Small Ka Letter
ゕ is the Japanese hiragana small form of “ka,” written as HIRAGANA LETTER SMALL KA (U+3095).
U+3095
ゕ is a small hiragana character used in specific Japanese writing contexts. Because it’s compact, it’s often important for accurate spelling and typographic layout. Use the code points and copy options below to insert it reliably in web and design tools.
Hiragana Letter Small Ka Letter Meaning
ゕ (HIRAGANA LETTER SMALL KA) is a hiragana character written in its “small” form, corresponding to the “ka” sound family. Like other small kana, it is typically used for specialized orthography where a reduced-sized character changes how the text is read or how it should be set typographically. In practice, the most important aspect is using the exact character (U+3095) rather than a look‑alike, so that spelling, rendering, and searching work correctly across fonts and systems.
Common uses
- •Accurately reproducing Japanese text that includes small kana in proper spelling
- •Typography/layout work where precise kana sizing matters (e.g., manga-style typesetting)
- •Preparing captions, subtitles, or UI text that must match official or reference wording
- •Linguistic or annotation content describing kana forms and phonetic details
- •Web and app development when a specific character must be displayed via Unicode
Examples
ゕ Hiragana Letter Small Ka (U+3095)
- ゕゕりんご
- ゕきゕ
- ゕあゕう
- ゕしゕとり
- ゕゕっさ
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+3095 | |
| HTML Entity | ゕ | |
| HTML Code | ゕ | |
| CSS | \3095 |
FAQ
What does the Hiragana Letter Small Ka letter mean?
ゕ (HIRAGANA LETTER SMALL KA) is a hiragana character written in its “small” form, corresponding to the “ka” sound family. Like other small kana, it is typically used for specialized orthography where a reduced-sized character changes how the text is read or how it should be set typographically. In practice, the most important aspect is using the exact character (U+3095) rather than a look‑alike, so that spelling, rendering, and searching work correctly across fonts and systems.