Belarusian romanization table

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Belarusian

Vernacular Romanization Vernacular Romanization
Upper case letters Lower case letters
А A а a
Б B б b
В V в v
Г H г h
Ґ (see Note 1) G ґ (see Note 1) g
Д D д d
Е E е e
Ё I͡O ё i͡o
Ж Z͡H ж z͡h
З Z з z
И (see Note 2) Ī и (see Note 2) ī
Ї Ï ї ï
І I і i
Й Ĭ й ĭ
К K к k
Л L л l
М M м m
Н N н n
О O о o
П P п p
Р R р r
С S с s
Т T т t
У U у u
Ў Ŭ ў ŭ
Ф F ф f
Х (see Note 3) Kh х (see Note 3) kh
Ц Ts ц ts
Ч Ch ч ch
Ш Sh ш sh
Щ (see Note 4) Shch щ (see Note 4) shch
Ъ ʺ (hard sign) ъ ʺ (hard sign) ​
Ы Y ы y
Ь ʹ (soft sign) ь ʹ (soft sign)
Ѣ (see Note 2) Ě ѣ (see Note 2) ě
Э Ė э ė
Ю I͡U ю i͡u
Я I͡A я i͡a

Note

  1. Letter found in Old Belarusian and in modern publications in Tarashkevitsa orthography.
  2. Letter is considered obsolete for the modern Belarusian Cyrillic alphabet; found primarily in Old Belarusian and occasionally in late 19th- and early 20th-century texts.
  3. Do not confuse with the digraph кг (also romanized as “kh”). Manual review may be needed when transcribing data in vernacular characters in order to distinguish х from кг.
  4. Letter is considered obsolete for the modern Belarusian Cyrillic alphabet; found primarily in Old Belarusian and occasionally in late 19th- and early 20th-century texts. Do not confuse with the digraph шч (also romanized as “shch”). Manual review may be needed when transcribing data in vernacular characters in order to distinguish щ from шч.
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