Q with accent

Unicode 17.0.0 has no precomposed Latin Q letters that canonically decompose into an ASCII base and combining marks.

Writing Q with a combining mark

You can still write Q followed by a combining mark, such as Q́ (Q + U+0301 COMBINING ACUTE ACCENT). This is a sequence of two code points, not a precomposed character. Its appearance depends on the font and application. Learn about combining marks.

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Return to the accent letters reference or choose a base letter.

Q character references

Each entry contains the official name and complete code references. Windows availability is limited to the pinned CP1252 mapping; hexadecimal Alt+X requires a supported Word or classic Outlook editor. Read the methods and sources.

No precomposed records qualify for this letter. The combining sequence described above contains two code points; it has no single-character Windows CP1252 shortcut.

Related Latin forms

Ligatures such as Æ and stroked letters such as Ø and Ł are related Latin forms, not canonical diacritical characters in this reference. They are excluded from the grid and reference entries. Read the inclusion rules.