# Turkish letters to copy and paste

Copy Turkish Ç, Ğ, dotless I, dotted İ, Ö, Ş, and Ü. The paired I letters are shown explicitly so capitalization stays correct.

## Characters available in this tool

- Ç: Capital C with cedilla (U+00C7)
- ç: Lowercase c with cedilla (U+00E7)
- Ğ: Capital G with breve (U+011E)
- ğ: Lowercase g with breve (U+011F)
- I: Capital dotless I (U+0049)
- ı: Lowercase dotless i (U+0131)
- İ: Capital I with dot above (U+0130)
- i: Lowercase dotted i (U+0069)
- Ö: Capital O with diaeresis (U+00D6)
- ö: Lowercase o with diaeresis (U+00F6)
- Ş: Capital S with cedilla (U+015E)
- ş: Lowercase s with cedilla (U+015F)
- Ü: Capital U with diaeresis (U+00DC)
- ü: Lowercase u with diaeresis (U+00FC)

## Find the right character

### C and S with cedilla

Ç ç Ş ş

These are separate Turkish alphabet letters with established sounds.

### G with breve

Ğ ğ

The breve distinguishes soft G from plain G and affects the surrounding sounds.

### Dotless I pair

I ı

Uppercase I pairs with lowercase dotless ı in Turkish.

### Dotted I pair

İ i

Uppercase dotted İ pairs with lowercase i.

### Two-dot vowels

Ö ö Ü ü

Ö and Ü are separate Turkish alphabet letters, not optional decorative forms.

## How to type and insert these characters

### Enable Turkish Q or Turkish F

Use Turkish Q if you want a layout close to QWERTY, or Turkish F if that is your established typing system. Switch layouts from the Windows language control.

### Add a Turkish input source

Add Turkish Q or Turkish F in Keyboard settings. Open Keyboard Viewer to confirm the positions before typing names or passwords.

### Add Turkish to the keyboard

A Turkish mobile keyboard provides the complete alphabet and language-aware suggestions. Long-press menus on a non-Turkish layout may omit dotless ı or capital İ.

### Use Unicode when needed

Type the hexadecimal value and press Alt+X. Use 0131 for lowercase dotless ı, 0130 for uppercase dotted İ, 011F for ğ, and 015F for ş.

## Character codes

| Character | Name | Group | Unicode | Windows Alt | HTML named | HTML decimal |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Ç | Capital C with cedilla | Cedilla | `U+00C7` | `Alt+0199` | `&Ccedil;` | `&#199;` |
| ç | Lowercase c with cedilla | Cedilla | `U+00E7` | `Alt+0231` | `&ccedil;` | `&#231;` |
| Ğ | Capital G with breve | Breve | `U+011E` | Not standard | `&Gbreve;` | `&#286;` |
| ğ | Lowercase g with breve | Breve | `U+011F` | Not standard | `&gbreve;` | `&#287;` |
| I | Capital dotless I | I pairs | `U+0049` | Not standard | Not listed | `&#73;` |
| ı | Lowercase dotless i | I pairs | `U+0131` | Not standard | Not listed | `&#305;` |
| İ | Capital I with dot above | I pairs | `U+0130` | Not standard | Not listed | `&#304;` |
| i | Lowercase dotted i | I pairs | `U+0069` | Not standard | Not listed | `&#105;` |
| Ö | Capital O with diaeresis | Two-dot vowels | `U+00D6` | `Alt+0214` | `&Ouml;` | `&#214;` |
| ö | Lowercase o with diaeresis | Two-dot vowels | `U+00F6` | `Alt+0246` | `&ouml;` | `&#246;` |
| Ş | Capital S with cedilla | Cedilla | `U+015E` | Not standard | `&Scedil;` | `&#350;` |
| ş | Lowercase s with cedilla | Cedilla | `U+015F` | Not standard | `&scedil;` | `&#351;` |
| Ü | Capital U with diaeresis | Two-dot vowels | `U+00DC` | `Alt+0220` | `&Uuml;` | `&#220;` |
| ü | Lowercase u with diaeresis | Two-dot vowels | `U+00FC` | `Alt+0252` | `&uuml;` | `&#252;` |

For ordinary writing, copy and paste the character itself. Use an HTML entity only in HTML source. A listed Windows Alt code requires a numeric keypad and may depend on the active character set.

## Which Turkish letters differ from English?

Turkish uses the 29-letter Latin-based Turkish alphabet. Its distinctive characters include ç, ğ, ı, İ, ö, ş, and ü, each with an uppercase or lowercase partner.

The most important casing distinction is I/ı versus İ/i. English-style casing can produce the wrong character in a Turkish name or word, so copy the correct pair or use a Turkish-aware keyboard.

Turkish Ö and Ü share Unicode characters with two-dot letters in other languages, but their alphabet position and pronunciation are determined by Turkish.

**Turkish has two different I pairs**

Dotless lowercase ı uppercases to I. Dotted lowercase i uppercases to İ. A software operation that applies English casing rules can lose this distinction.

## Questions about Turkish letters

### What are the special letters in Turkish?

The distinctive set is Ç ç, Ğ ğ, I ı, İ i, Ö ö, Ş ş, and Ü ü.

### What is the lowercase form of Turkish I?

The lowercase form of dotless capital I is ı. Lowercase i instead pairs with capital dotted İ.

### Is ğ the same as g?

No. Ğ and ğ are separate Turkish alphabet characters called soft G. Preserve the breve in correct spelling.

### Which Turkish keyboard should I use?

Turkish Q is closer to familiar QWERTY positions. Turkish F is an alternative optimized layout. Choose the one required by your environment or existing typing habits.

### Are Turkish ö and ü umlauts?

They use the same Unicode two-dot characters seen in German, but in Turkish they are alphabet letters with Turkish-specific pronunciation and ordering.

## Related character pages

- [All language collections](https://umlautletters.com/languages/)
- [C with cedilla](https://umlautletters.com/c-with-cedilla/)
- [G with accent](https://umlautletters.com/g-with-accent/)
- [S with accent](https://umlautletters.com/s-with-accent/)
- [O with two dots](https://umlautletters.com/o-with-umlaut/)
- [U with two dots](https://umlautletters.com/u-with-umlaut/)
- [Two-dot letters](https://umlautletters.com/diaeresis-letters/)
- [All accented letters](https://umlautletters.com/accented-letters/)

References: [Turkish Language Association alphabet](https://yazim.tdk.gov.tr/content/01-ses-harf-ve-alfabe.html), [Unicode casing and character properties FAQ](https://www.unicode.org/faq/casemap_charprop.html), [Unicode character charts](https://www.unicode.org/charts/), [Apple accent entry guidance](https://support.apple.com/en-us/guide/mac-help/mh27474/mac), [Microsoft character code guidance](https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/word/insert-ascii-or-unicode-character-codes-in-word).

[View this page on Umlaut Letters](https://umlautletters.com/turkish-letters/)

Publisher: Sören Schmidt
