Yi Syllables Symbols Copy and Paste ꀀ 1160+ Nuosu Signs

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Nuosu Yi Syllables (Unicode Block A000–A0FF)

Nuosu Yi Syllables (Unicode Block A100–A1FF)

Nuosu Yi Syllables (Unicode Block A200–A2FF)

Nuosu Yi Syllables (Unicode Block A300–A3FF)

Nuosu Yi Syllables (Unicode Block A400–A48F)

Classical Yi Radicals & Bushou Organizing Keys (A490–A4CF)

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Yi Syllables & Radicals: 1-Click Copy & Paste Directory

Explore over 1,160 standardized modern Liangshan Yi syllabic characters (Nuosu) and 55 Yi radicals. Click any syllable below to copy it instantly to your clipboard for Tibeto-Burman linguistic studies, southwestern Chinese epigraphy, and indigenous script typography.

How to Copy and Paste Yi Syllables

  1. Browse Syllabic Glyphs: Search through organized Modern Yi syllables representing consonants combined with high, mid, low, and falling tones.
  2. Adjust Glyph Size: Slide the interactive Font Size: slider between 24px and 50px to examine intricate brush strokes clearly.
  3. Click to Copy: Click any syllable (such as ꀀ, ꀰ, or ꁽ). The character copies immediately to your system clipboard.
  4. Paste Anywhere: Insert your copied Yi characters into linguistic research, digital dictionaries, or documents using Ctrl+V or Cmd+V.

Unicode Yi Syllables Block: Codepoint Reference Chart

Modern Yi was standardized in Unicode 3.0 in the Yi Syllables block (U+A000 to U+A48F) containing 1,165 syllabic glyphs, alongside the Yi Radicals block (U+A490 to U+A4CF):

Symbol Unicode Codepoint Official Character Name Phonetic Value Tone Quality Quick Copy
ꀀ U+A000 Yi Syllable It [i] High level tone (55)
ꀁ U+A001 Yi Syllable Ix [i] Mid rising tone (34)
ꀰ U+A030 Yi Syllable Byx [bi] Mid rising tone
ꁽ U+A07D Yi Syllable Ddot [do] High level tone

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between Classical Yi and Modern Liangshan Yi?

Classical Yi was a logographic writing system used for centuries by bimo priests, containing thousands of regional glyphs. Modern Liangshan Yi was standardized in 1974 as a purely syllabic script with 1,165 standardized signs.

How are tones represented in the Yi syllabary?

Each distinct consonant-vowel-tone combination is encoded as an individual standalone syllable glyph in Unicode, eliminating the need for separate tone accent diacritics.