Negative kerning is widely used to fit capital letters such as "T", "V", "W", and "Y" closer to some other capital letters on either side, especially "A", and to some lower case letters on the right side, such as the combinations "Ta", "Te", and "To". It is also used to fit a period (full stop) or a comma closer to these and to "F" and "P", as well as to the lower case letters "r", "v", "w", and "y". Some other combinations that use negative kerning are "FA", "LT", and "LY", and letters like "A", "L", and "h" followed by a quotation mark.