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The Cyrillic letter Er was derived from the Greek letter Rho (Ρ ρ). It has no connection to the Latin letter P (P p), which evolved from the Greek letter Pi (Π π), despite both having the same form. The name of Er in the Early Cyrillic alphabet was рьци (rĭci), meaning "speak". [1] In the Cyrillic numeral system, er had a value of 100.
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Er with caron (Р̌ р̌) is a letter of the Cyrillic script. Er with caron , or often er with breve (Р̆ р̆), is used in the Nivkh language , where it represents the voiceless alveolar trill /r̥/ , sometimes analyzed as /r̥ʃ/ .
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The next characters in the Cyrillic block, range U+0460–U+0489, are historical letters, some of which are still used for Church Slavonic. The characters in the range U+048A–U+04FF and the complete Cyrillic Supplement block (U+0500–U+052F) are additional letters for various languages that are written with Cyrillic script .
The following other wikis use this file: Usage on af.wikipedia.org Р (Cyrillies) Usage on ar.wikipedia.org Р; Usage on ar.wikibooks.org روسية/حروف اللغة الروسية
Many languages that use the Cyrillic alphabet have kept one or more of the yers to serve specific orthographic functions. The back yer (Ъ, ъ, italics Ъ, ъ) of the Cyrillic script, also spelled jer or er, is known as the hard sign in the modern Russian and Rusyn alphabets and as ер голям (er golyam, "big er") in the Bulgarian alphabet.