symbols-a4

Table 22: metre Text-mode Accents
Áá \acutus{A}\acutus{a}
Ăă \breve{A}\breve{a}
Ãã \circumflexus{A}\circumflexus{a}
Ää \diaeresis{A}\diaeresis{a}
Àà \gravis{A}\gravis{a}
Āā \macron{A}\macron{a}
Table 23: t4phonet Text-mode Accents
\textdoublegrave{A}\textdoublegrave{a}
\textvbaraccent{A}\textvbaraccent{a}
\textdoublevbaraccent{A}\textdoublevbaraccent{a}
The idea behind the t4phonet package’s text-mode accents is to provide an interface
to some of the accents in the T4 font encoding (accents marked with “‡” in Table 17
on page 14) but using the same names as the tipa accents presented in Table 18 on
page 15.
Table 24: arcs Text-mode Accents
⌢⌢ Aa
\overarc{A}\overarc{a} A⌣ a \underarc{A}\underarc{a}
⌣
The accents shown above scale only to a few characters wide. An optional macro
argument alters the effective width of the accented characters. See the arcs documentation
for more information.
Table 25: semtrans Accents
Ää \D{A}\D{a} Ăă \U{A}\U{a}
A
a
\T{A}\T{a} ∗
\T is not actually an accent but a command that rotates its argument 180° using
the graphicx package’s \rotatebox command.
Table 26: ogonek Accents
A↩ a ↩ \k{A}\k{a}
Table 27: combelow Accents
A, a, \cb{A}\cb{a}
\cb places a comma above letters with descenders. Hence, while “\cb{s}” produces
“s,”, “\cb{g}” produces “g‘”.
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