This content is too wide to fit your screen.
Rotate the device to landscape view.
Search for a Character:
| Character | Notes | Code | Render |
|---|---|---|---|
| a1 apostrophe | typewriter apostrophe | ' | ' |
| a2 apostrophe-like | modifier letter, a glyph | ʼ | ʼ |
| a2 apostrophe-like | prime - single prime | ′ | ′ |
| a2 apostrophe-like | represented by right single quotes | ’ | ’ |
| a3 ampersand | & | & | |
| a3 ampersand | heavy serif | 🙴 | 🙴 |
| a3 ampersand | gothic | 🙲 | 🙲 |
| a3 ampersand | bold | 🙳 | 🙳 |
| a4 asterisk | * | * | |
| a4 asterisks | two aligned vertically | ⁑ | ⁑ |
| a4 asterisk | low | ⁎ | ⁎ |
| a5 asterism | ⁂ | ⁂ | |
| flower mark | punctuation | ⁕ | ⁕ |
| reference mark | ※ | ※ | |
| caret | ‸ | ‸ | |
| comma | , | , | |
| dotted cross | ⁜ | ⁜ | |
| a6 ditto | to be used in cjk languages | ѩ | ѩ |
| a6 ditto-like | closing double quotes | – | ” |
| a6 ditto-like | double acute accents | ˝ | ˝ |
| a0full stop | . | . | |
| one dot leader | &8228; | ․ | |
| modifier letter colon | &42889; | ꞉ | |
| two dot punctuation | &8282; | ⁚ | |
| tricolon | &8285; | ⁝ | |
| vertical four dots | &8286; | ⁞ | |
| two dot leader | &8229; | ‥ | |
| three dot punctuation | &8278; | ⁖ | |
| two dots over one dot | &11818; | ⸪ | |
| squared four dot | &11820; | ⸬ | |
| one dot over two dots | &11819; | ⸫ | |
| five dot mark | &11821; | ⸭ | |
| four dot mark | &8283; | ⁛ | |
| four dot | &8280; | ⁘ | |
| five dot | &8281; | ⁙ | |
| s0 semicolon | reversed | &8271; | ⁏ |
| s0 z notation type colon | &10626; | ⦂ | |
| s0 colon | : | : | |
| s0 semicolon | ; | ; | |
| q0 question | ? | ? | |
| q0 question inverted | spanish | ¿ | ¿ |
| q0 question double | ⁇ | ⁇ | |
| q0 question reversed | ⸮ | ⸮ | |
| q0 question exclamation | ⁈ | ⁈ | |
| q1 exclamation question | ⁉ | ⁉ | |
| q1 exclamation | ! | ! | |
| q1 exclamation inverted | spanish | ¡ | ¡ |
| q1 exclamation double | ‼ | ‼ | |
| q0 interrobang | ‽ | ‽ | |
| q0 interrobang | inverted | ⸘ | ⸘ |
| character tie | ⁀ | ⁀ | |
| paragraph /pilcrow | ¶ | ¶ | |
| section | § | § |
The comma is used to separate thousands in numbers of four or more digits:
There were 88,000 data points.
In some foreign languages the comma indicates the decimal point.
To avoid confusion in technical writing use a thin space   to replace the comma.
There were 88 000 data points.