Dajnko alphabet Anton Murko and Anton Martin Slomšek. After 1834 it gradually came out of use with the adoption of a slightly modified version of Gaj's Latin alphabet as the new Slovene script and was in 1839 officially abolished. He represented the phonemes , , with the letters C, S, Z (as in the modern Slovene alphabet) and the phonemes , , with special characters (see table below). In addition, he invented two extra symbols, which were omitted after 1829 (see table below): Dajnko's alphabetical order was as follows: A B C D E F G H I J K L M
Z mark the corresponding phonemes with the "" (caron) accent: , , , ; this system has its origin in Czech orthography of the Hussite period.) Two more Polish digraphs include with diacritical marks, as accent and dot: ( or ) and ( or ). can also appear alone with diacritical marks, namely or . Similarly, Hungarian uses in the digraphs (expressing , as opposed to the value of , which is ), and (expressing ). Among non-European languages that have adopted the Latin alphabet, usually stands for , such as in Azerbaijani, Igbo, Indonesian, Shona, Swahili, Tatar, Turkish, and Zulu.