is the 8th letter of the Albanian alphabet and represents the vowel / ə/. It is the fourth most commonly used letter of the language, comprising 7.74 percent of all writings. [2] Armenian [ edit ] e- acute) is a letter of the Latin alphabet. In English, it is used for loanwords (such as French résumé), romanization (Japanese Pokémon) or occasionally as a pronunciation aid in poetry. is also used for an [ ɤ] with a falling tone in pinyin, the Chinese language roman-alphabet transcription system. The word 鄂, consisting only of this vowel, is an abbreviation for the Hubei province of the People's Republic of China. In Afrikaans, the trema (Afrikaans: deelteken, [ˈdɪəl.tɪəkən]) is used mostly to indicate that the vowel should not be diphthongised: geër ("giver") is pronounced [χɪər], and geer (a wedge-shaped piece of fabric) is pronounced [χɪər]. means "is" in modern Italian [ɛ], e.g. il cane è piccolo meaning "the dog is small". It is derived from Latin ĕst and is accented to distinguish it from the conjunction e meaning "and". È is also used to mark a stressed [ɛ] at the end of a word only, as in caffè.

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E

In Tuareg Berber, spoken in southern Algeria, southwestern Libya, northern Mali and northern Niger, é is one of the seven major vowels. for z ∈ R C ∖ { 0 } for z ∈ C {\displaystyle {\begin{cases}(0,\infty )&{\text{for }}z\in \mathbb {R} \\\mathbb {C} \setminus \{0\}&{\text{for }}z\in \mathbb {C} \end{cases}}}

The deelteken does exactly what it means in Afrikaans ("separation mark") by marking the beginning of a new syllable and by separating it from the previous one. For example, voël ("bird") is pronounced in two syllables. Without the deelteken, the word would become voel ("feel"), which is pronounced in one syllable. in Norwegian (both Bokmål and Nynorsk) is used in some words to denote a longer vowel such as in karrière (career). Microsoft Windows user's computer can type an "è" by pressing Alt+ 0 2 3 2 or Alt+ 1 3 8 on the numeric pad of the keyboard. "È" can be typed by pressing Alt+ 0 2 0 0 or Alt+ 2 1 2. a b Miller, Kirk; Ashby, Michael (2020-11-08). "L2/20-252R: Unicode request for IPA modifier-letters (a), pulmonic" (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on 2021-07-30.

Grigas, Gintautas; Juškevičienė, Anita (2018-03-26). "Letter Frequency Analysis of Languages Using Latin Alphabet". International Linguistics Research. 1 (1): 18. doi: 10.30560/ilr.v1n1p18. ISSN 2576-2982. This method can also be applied to many other acute accented letters which do not appear on the standard US English keyboard layout.

Kelk, Brian. "Letter frequencies". Archived from the original on 2008-05-09 . Retrieved 2022-02-02.

Pronunciation of the letter e in French is ambiguous. There are four ways to pronounce it: / e/ (as “e” in “hey”, called “closed e”), / ɛ/ (as “e” in “bet”, called “open e”), / ə/ (as “a” in the name “Tina”, called “schwa”), or it can remain silent; however, it may also form part of a larger group of letters where the pronunciation may be different.

is a phonetic symbol also used in the transcription of Abruzzese dialects and in the Province of Ascoli Piceno (the Ascolano dialect). It is called "mute E" and sounds like a hummed é. It is important for the prosody of the dialect itself.

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In Danish, Norwegian, and Swedish, the letter "é" is used to indicate that a terminal syllable with the vowel e is stressed, and it is often used only when it changes the meaning. See Acute accent for a more detailed description. In addition, Danish uses é in some loanwords to represent /i/. In Portuguese, é is used to mark a stressed / ɛ/ in words whose stressed syllable is in unpredictable within the word, as in péssimo (very bad). If the location of the stressed syllable is predictable, the acute accent is not used. É / ɛ/ contrasts with ê / e/. É ("is") is also the third-person singular present indicative of ser ("to be").