Archi: а́а [áː], аӏ [aˤ], а́ӏ [áˤ], ааӏ [aːˤ], гв [ɡʷ], гь [h], гъ [ʁ], гъв [ʁʷ], гъӏ [ʁˤ], гъӏв [ʁʷˤ], гӏ [ʕ], е́е [éː], еӏ [eˤ], е́ӏ [éˤ], жв [ʒʷ], зв [zʷ], и́и [íː], иӏ [iˤ], кк [kː], кв [kʷ], ккв [kːʷ], кӏ [kʼ], кӏв [kʷʼ], къ [qʼ], къв [q’ʷ], ккъ [qː’], къӏ [qˤʼ], ккъӏ … See more

The Belarusian language has the following digraphs:
• 'дз' for affricates [d͡z] and [d͡zʲ] (see uk:дз)
• 'дж' … See more

Kabardian and Adyghe both uses ⟨у⟩ for labialization, as in ӏу /ʔʷ/. гу is /ɡʷ/, though г is /ɣ/); ку is /kʷ/, despite the fact that к is not used outside See more

Tatar has a number of vowels which are written with ambiguous letters that are normally resolved by context, but which are resolved by … See more

Avar uses ⟨в⟩ for labialization, as in хьв /xʷ/. Other digraphs are:
• Ejective consonants in ⟨ӏ⟩: кӏ /kʼ/, цӏ /tsʼ/, чӏ /tʃʼ/
• Other … See more

Chechen uses the following digraphs:
• Vowels: аь /æ/, яь /jæ/, оь /ø/, ёь /jø/, уь /y/, юь /jy/
• Ejectives in ⟨ӏ⟩: кӏ /kʼ/, пӏ /pʼ/, тӏ /tʼ/, цӏ /tsʼ/, чӏ /tʃʼ/
• Other consonants: гӏ /ɣ/, кх /q/, къ /qʼ/, хь /ħ/, хӏ /h/ See more

Tabasaran uses gemination for its 'strong' consonants, but this has a different value with г.
• Front vowels: аь /æ/, уь /y/
• Gemination for 'strong' consonants: кк /kː/, пп /pː/, тт /tː/, цц /tsʰː/, чч /tʃʰː/ See more