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Tibetan Subjoined Letter A Letter

ྸ (U+0FB8) is the Tibetan subjoined letter A used in Tibetan orthography.

U+0FB8

ྸ is a Tibetan script character encoded as U+0FB8. It is used as a subjoined form of the letter A in Tibetan writing. This page helps you copy it reliably and find related characters.

Tibetan Subjoined Letter A Letter Meaning

ྸ is the Tibetan subjoined letter A (Unicode name: TIBETAN SUBJOINED LETTER A, code point U+0FB8). In Tibetan orthography, subjoined letters are typically used to indicate a consonant or letter that attaches under a base letter. Because its shape is specifically “subjoined,” it should be used when you need the under-letter form rather than a normal standalone vowel or consonant. For correct rendering, make sure the text is displayed with fonts that support Tibetan script and that your environment handles Unicode characters properly.

Common uses

  • Typing or proofreading Tibetan text that uses subjoined letter forms
  • Preparing subtitles, captions, or UI strings that include Tibetan script
  • Correcting misrendered Tibetan characters when letters appear in the wrong position
  • Academic or documentation work that requires exact Unicode characters
  • Building multilingual templates where Tibetan characters must be consistent

Examples

ྸ Tibetan Subjoined Letter A

  • གྸ དེའི་ནང་ འབྲི།
  • དོན་དག་ྸ ཡོད་པ་འདི་ལྟ།
  • སྐད་ཡིག དང་ འབྲེལ་བ་ྸ
  • ཚིག་འགྲེལ་ྸ ལག་ལེན་བྱ།
  • ཡིག་ཆ་ྸ ནང་གཏོང་པ་བྱིན།

Variations

Technical codes

UnicodeU+0FB8
HTML Entityྸ
HTML Codeྸ
CSS\0FB8

FAQ

What does the Tibetan Subjoined Letter A letter mean?

ྸ is the Tibetan subjoined letter A (Unicode name: TIBETAN SUBJOINED LETTER A, code point U+0FB8). In Tibetan orthography, subjoined letters are typically used to indicate a consonant or letter that attaches under a base letter. Because its shape is specifically “subjoined,” it should be used when you need the under-letter form rather than a normal standalone vowel or consonant. For correct rendering, make sure the text is displayed with fonts that support Tibetan script and that your environment handles Unicode characters properly.