Č

The grapheme Čč (Latin C with caron) is used in various contexts, usually denoting the voiceless postalveolar affricateconsonant[t͡ʃ] like the English ch in the word chocolate. The caron is known as háček in Czech, mäkčeň in Slovak, kvačica in Serbo-Croatian, and strešica in Slovene. It is represented in Unicode as U+010C (uppercase Č) and U+010D (lowercase č).

The symbol originates with the 15th-century Czech alphabet as introduced by the reforms of Jan Hus. In 1830, it was adopted into Gaj's Latin alphabet, which is used in Serbo-Croatian. It is also used in Slovak, Slovenian, Latvian, Lithuanian alphabets, in the Northern-Berber Latin alphabet, and in some proposed orthographies of Pomak.^[1]

In Berber, Karelian, Slovenian, Serbo-Croatian, Sorbian, Skolt Sami, and Lakota alphabets, it is the fourth letter of the alphabet. In the Czech, Northern Sami, Belarusian Latin, Lithuanian and Latvian alphabets, the letter is in fifth place. In Slovak, it is the sixth letter of the alphabet. It is also used in some romanisations of Persian and Pashto (equivalent to چ), Syriac latinization and in the Americanist phonetic notation.

It is equivalent to Ч in Cyrillic and can be used in Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian, Serbian, Macedonian, and Bulgarian romanisations. It features more prominently in the Latin alphabets or transliterations of Serbo-Croatian and Macedonian. The letter Č can also be substituted by Ç in the transliterations of Turkic languages, either using the Latin script or the Cyrillic script.

/Č/ is also used in Americanist phonetic notation.

Č يشبه الحرف السنسكريتي च (وهو صوت حنكي، على الرغم من أن نظام IAST يستخدم الحرف c للدلالة عليه).

يتبع التمثيل في البرمجيات نفس قواعد háček .

• 
  محطة مترو هرادكانسكا براغ
• 
  ČZU - شعار Česká zemědělská univerzita v Praze (الإنجليزية: الجامعة التشيكية لعلوم الحياة في براغ )
• 
  ČD - شعار České dráhy (الإنجليزية: السكك الحديدية التشيكية )

• Ć
• Cz (ثنائي الحروف)
• Ch (ثنائي الحروف)
• تشي (حرف فارسي)
• تشي (باللغة السيريلية)