Gagauz alphabet should be used instead of commas for Ç, Ş, and Ţ for consistency, since C with comma does not exist in Romanian and Turkish uses cedillas for Ç and Ş, although Ț is often seen. In their standard order, the letters of the Gagauz alphabet are: Note that dotted and dotless I are separate letters, each with its own uppercase and lowercase form. "I" is the capital form of "ı", and "İ" is the capital form of "i". The Gagauz alphabet has no q, w or x. Instead, those characters are transliterated into Gagauz as k, v and ks, respectively.
Belarusian Arabic alphabet the Belarusian Arabic alphabet. Books of that literary tradition are known as Kitab (), which is the Arabic word for "book". Some Polish texts were also written in the Arabic script in the 17th century or later. Vowels are not listed as they were marked with diacritical marks, as in Arabic. Source: Belarusian Arabic alphabet The Belarusian Arabic alphabet (, "Biełaruski arabski alfabet" (Taraškievica), بيَلارُصقِ ارابصقِ الفاوِت), or Arabica (), was based on the Arabic script and was developed in the 16th century (possibly 15th). It consisted of twenty-eight graphemes, including several additions to represent Belarusian phonemes not found in