End user help (sample content)

This page provides a sample of the end user help delivered with SpeechKit, to help you understand how we present SpeechKit functionality to the end user. The exact content depends on the speech recognition system and might be different from the content on this page, especially for international and non-medical users. Don't distribute this page to your end users; they have access to the latest, fully localized end user help in the personalization and help window.

What do you want to do?

Speak

• Dictate text

• Use voice commands

• Navigate between fields

• Apply text formatting while dictating

• Say punctuation marks, symbols, dates, times, numbers, measurements and dosages

• Spell out words

Correct mistakes

• Manually correct text

• Select text

• Overwrite existing text

• Delete text

• Undo an action

Use a microphone or device

Use speech recognition more efficiently

• Use auto-texts

• Modify auto-texts or create your own

• Train the system to recognize a word

• Make the speech recognition as accurate as possible

• Troubleshoot problems

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Dictating text

Fields that are speech-enabled (the recognition result is written in these fields) display the Nuance flame:

The speech bar

The speech bar enables you to interact with the speech recognition system:

The volume meter provides visual feedback while you're speaking.

The volume meter

When you're speaking, keep an eye on the speech bar; the volume meter shows you when the microphone is picking up your speech. If the volume meter is blank then no sound is being sent for speech recognition.

Green indicates good sound quality; the system is able to process your speech. Try to keep within this range.

Yellow means that you're speaking too quietly. Try to speak louder or move the microphone closer to your mouth.

Red means that you're speaking too loudly or that your working environment is too noisy. Try to adjust the position of the microphone or move away from sources of background noise.

If the volume meter shows or frequently or for extended periods, the speech recognition quality will be degraded.

Inserting text

To insert new text in the middle of existing text, stop speaking, place the cursor in the relevant place and continue speaking. To change the position of the cursor via voice, say insert after and the word or phrase after which you want to insert new text. You can also say insert before and the word or phrase before which you want to insert text.

To go to a specific text position and delete everything between the current cursor position and the text position, say resume with and the word before the text to be deleted. Use this voice command during recording if irrelevant content is recorded (for example, a question from the patient, a discussion with a colleague or background noise). You can also use this voice command to replace what you said or to correct misrecognized text. For example, if you're interrupted by a colleague during recording your conversation might become part of the recorded text: Patient has been in treatment for 2 years and wants to explore a different approach how are you Bob. To delete the irrelevant content 'how are you Bob', say resume with approach; the irrelevant text is deleted and you can continue recording at the correct position.

Only use resume with immediately after recording. It doesn't work after you use another voice command, change the cursor position manually or type in text. Resume with has a range of 1000 characters (approximately 150-200 words, depending on the type of text you're dictating).

To overwrite existing text, select the text to be replaced manually or via voice, and continue speaking.

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Using voice commands

Voice commands initiate an action in an app rather than writing out the words spoken. More than one voice command can initiate the same action. For example, to navigate between fields you can say next field or go to next field.

You can use voice commands to correct text, delete text, insert auto-texts, navigate between fields, control your microphone, format the current text, format the text following the voice command and switch between helpful information and your dictation.

The field labels that you see on your screen can be used to navigate to that specific field.

Make sure to pause before saying a voice command and after saying it to ensure that it's processed as a command and not as text.

To see the list of voice commands and auto-texts that you can use, say what can I say or select . On the page that opens you can switch between the What You Can Say tab and the Help tab. The What You Can Say tab lists all available commands grouped by functionality and describes the action that will be initiated by the respective command. If there is more than one voice command for an action, all possible alternatives are listed.

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Navigating

To navigate between fields with your voice, say next field/previous field to jump to the next/previous speech-enabled field.

If your app supports named field navigation, you can navigate to a specific field with your voice; use the name of the field in the voice command; for example, go to impression.

If you try to navigate with your voice to a field that isn't speech-enabled, the system can't process your words as a voice command. Your words are written as text in the field that has the speech focus.

You can change the speech focus to correct a mistake in another field and then return the speech focus to where you want new text to be added.

To navigate between several occurrences of the same text, you must select text by saying select <text>. Once the text is selected you can go to previous or later occurrences of the text: say select previous or select again to go to the next instance to the left or select next to go to the next instance to the right.

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Correcting mistakes and editing text

You can correct text that has been incorrectly recognized or delete text that you decide you don't want.

If what you say isn't recognized correctly, we highly recommend correcting the text yourself, immediately, before you close the report. Don't have someone else correct your text later.

You don't need to correct each field before moving the speech focus to a new field. However, make sure that all the text is correct before you close the report.

If single words are not being recognized correctly, delete the whole phrase instead and say it again; avoid correcting one word at a time.

To correct text by overwriting it, select it and say or type what you want written instead.

You can manually correct text while the speech recognition system is listening or after you have stopped it. For correction via voice, the system must be listening.

You can correct text both manually and via voice while the speech recognition system is still processing what you have said (the progress indicator is circling) or when all recognized text is displayed. If you select text via voice and then manually change the cursor position or type in text, wait until the voice command is executed; selection changes via voice are overridden by manual operations.

You can paste text that you have copied from other documents into any speech-enabled field.

Voice commands - deleting text

Say scratch that to delete the last thing you said.

If you say something by mistake, say scratch that as soon as you realize; it isn't necessary to wait until the text is displayed.

For more information, see: Deleting text.

Voice commands - selecting text

You can select single words, phrases, whole sentences or punctuation marks. The range of the commands is approximately one page up and down.

Say select and the text you want to correct or select <text> to <text> for longer text passages, then say or type what you want written instead.

Once text is selected you can go to previous or later occurrences of the text. These commands are only available after selecting text via voice.

Say select previous to go to the next occurrence to the left.

Say select next to go to the next occurrence to the right.

Other commands for selecting text are select all, select this word, select next word, select previous word, select first word and select last word (you can also select sentences and paragraphs).

Correction menu

When you use voice commands to select text, the correction menu is displayed. The correction menu lists alternative speech recognition results and additional functionality; for example, you can add the selected text to the vocabulary or make it an auto-text.

Voice commands - capitalization

Say all caps that to capitalize the selected text

Say cap that to capitalize the first letter of each selected word.

For more information, see: Format the next spoken words.

Voice commands - vocabulary tuning

Say do not recognize that word to remove the selected word from the vocabulary.

Say add that to vocabulary to add the selected word to the vocabulary.

For more information, see: Managing the vocabulary.

Voice commands - navigation

Say go back to return the cursor to its position prior to the selection command; this command doesn't work after you change the cursor position manually.

Say resume with <text> to go to a specific text position and delete everything between the current cursor position and the named text position.

For more information, see: Navigating.

Voice commands - undo that/redo that

Say undo that to undo your last operation; for example, deleting the last section of recorded text or reversing the last voice command you used.

Repeat undo that as necessary to undo more than one operation.

Say redo that to reverse an undo operation.

Undo that/redo that only applies to operations that change the text or the selection in the field; it doesn't apply to formatting changes.

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Deleting text

Scratch that is a voice command that deletes text. To use scratch that, speech recognition must be activated, the field must have the speech focus and the placement of the cursor is important.

To delete the last thing you said, say scratch that; the last section of text you recorded is deleted. To delete the previous section of recorded text say scratch that again. You can continue to do this until all the text in the field has been deleted. If you say scratch that after a long pause in speech, only the last written word is deleted and to continue deleting you must say scratch that again until all the text you don't want is deleted.

To delete a section of recorded text from another location, place the cursor in that section and say scratch that; the section is deleted.

Note: If you say scratch that again after changing the cursor position, text is deleted to the left of the cursor position. When all text to the left is deleted, scratch that deletes text to the right of the cursor position.

To delete specific text, select only that text and say scratch that.

To delete text from another field, navigate to that field and say scratch that.

If you use scratch that for typed text or an auto-text the text is deleted word by word.

If you delete text by mistake using scratch that you can say undo that to restore it.

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Formatting the next spoken words

In addition to the voice commands for formatting existing text (to see a list, say what can I say), commands are available that format the words spoken afterwards. When you say these commands, don't pause between the command and the word you're formatting.

To capitalize all letters in the next word, say all caps. To apply this formatting to all of the following words, say all caps on; all letters in all words will be capitalized. To stop capitalizing all letters, say all caps off.

To capitalize the first letter of the next word, say cap. To apply this formatting to all of the following words, say caps on; the first letter of all words will be capitalized. To stop capitalizing the first letter, say caps off.

To prevent the first letter of the next word from being capitalized, say no caps. To apply this formatting to all of the following words, say no caps on; the first letter of all words won't be capitalized. To enable capital letters again, say no caps off.

To prevent a space before the next word, say no space.

To insert a Roman numeral, say Roman numeral followed by the number.

To insert an Arabic numeral, say numeral followed by the number.

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Using auto-texts

Auto-texts are predefined blocks of text which are frequently used in letters, memos, reports and similar standardized documents. They help you save time as you don't have to say the whole text every time; instead you insert the auto-text by saying the keyword for auto-texts (if there is a keyword defined, for example, insert) and the name of the auto-text.

For example, your system administrator has created an auto-text named 'Quit smoking' containing the following text: 'The patient was advised to quit smoking and counseled on effective smoking cessation strategies.' Instead of saying the whole sentence, you can say insert quit smoking and the text is inserted.

In some apps no default keyword is defined and you only say the name of the auto-text (quit smoking) to insert the text.

After you have inserted an auto-text, the behavior is the same as for text you said with regard to correcting and editing.

Auto-text fields

Auto-texts can contain fields; these are places in the auto-text that you can navigate to by voice (say next field, previous field, first field or last field) to insert additional text.

By default, fields are marked by square brackets: [ ]. Your system administrator can change the markers used to indicate a field.

Fields can contain default text. After you have inserted an auto-text, say accept defaults to keep the default text in all fields or move the cursor to a field to change it. To accept the content of a single field, say field complete.

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Managing auto-texts

To add auto-texts to the system or edit existing ones, select the menu icon on the speech bar and open the Manage Auto-texts tab or say manage auto-texts.

The Manage Auto-texts page lists auto-texts that you have added to the system. Changes you make here apply only to you; other users of the system aren't affected.

Your system administrator can manage auto-texts for groups of users. You can include auto-texts in your list that your system administrator has added centrally; select the options icon and select the corresponding filter.

Adding auto-texts

To add an auto-text, select the add icon +. You can also add auto-texts directly from the text you're working on; select the text and say make that an auto-text.

Enter a name for the auto-text and its content (the text that will be inserted). Optionally, enter a description.

By default, say insert followed by the name of the auto-text to add the content to your document.

Pronunciation

If how the auto-text name is written and how it's pronounced are very different, enter a Pronunciation to reflect this.

When you enter a pronunciation, follow these rules:

• Use alphabetic characters only. Don't use:

  Digits (for example, use 'twelve' instead of '12') unless they are part of common words (for example, use '3D' instead of 'three D').

  Punctuation marks (for example, ., ", ! or ?).

  Symbols (for example, +, & or $) except for hyphens used in compound words (for example, 'C-spine').

• Follow standard capitalization rules (for example, use capital letters for proper names).

• Avoid using capital letters (except for acronyms or if the standard capitalization rules require it, see above).

• For acronyms that are spelled out, use capital letters (for example, CIA); if they are not recognized, separate the capital letters by spaces (for example, C I A).

• For acronyms that are pronounced as words, use lowercase (for example, use 'pet CT' for 'PETCT' or 'pick' for 'PICC').

• Don't use very short names that are acoustically difficult to capture (such as one syllable only).

• Use full words instead of abbreviations (for example, use 'without' instead of 'wo').

• Check for typos.

Auto-text fields

Auto-texts can contain fields; these are places in the auto-text that you can navigate to by voice (say next field, previous field, first field or last field) to insert additional text.

By default, fields are marked by square brackets: [ ]. Your system administrator can change the markers used to indicate a field.

When you add a field you can specify default text.

Fields can contain default text. After you have inserted an auto-text, say accept defaults to keep the default text in all fields or move the cursor to a field to change it. To accept the content of a single field, say field complete.

Auto-text content example: 'CBC results [within normal limits], vital signs [within normal limits].'

Modifying auto-texts

To modify an auto-text, select it in the list and select Edit; you can change the name, pronunciation, description and content.

Deleting auto-texts

To delete one or more auto-texts, select them in the list and select Delete.

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Managing the vocabulary

To add words to the system or delete words that you don't want to appear in your recognition results, select the menu icon and open the Manage Vocabulary page or say manage vocabulary.

The Manage Vocabulary page lists words that you have added to the vocabulary. Changes you make here apply only to you; other users of the system won't be affected. The vocabulary that was delivered with the speech recognition software isn't listed.

Your system administrator can manage the vocabulary for groups of users. You can include words in your list that your system administrator has added centrally; select the options icon and select the corresponding filter.

Adding words

To add new words, select +. You can also add words directly from the text you're working on; select the word and say add that to vocabulary.

On the Add Word page, enter the word you want to add.

Note: Short phrases, abbreviations and acronyms are also valid; the system will add them to the vocabulary as you have written them here.

Pronunciation

If the word is pronounced as it's written, select Use Default Pronunciation. The system will recognize the word based on its spelling. Alternatively, select the microphone icon to record how you pronounce the word.

If how the auto-text name is written and how it's pronounced are very different (for example, a word from another language or an abbreviation), select Enter the word as you would pronounce it and type in how you pronounce the word. The system will recognize the word based on the pronunciation you provide.

Examples of words for which the spelling is different from the pronunciation:

Word	Pronunciation
'coup d'etat'	coo detah
'Worcester'	wooster
'MB'	megabyte
'income/expenditure'	income slash expenditure
'IEEE'	i triple e

For abbreviations pronounced as individual letters, type capital letters separated by spaces (don't use dots or lowercase). For example:

Word	Pronunciation
'USA'	U S A
'PhD'	P H D
'jpeg'	J peg
'XY chromosomes'	X Y chromosomes

When you enter a pronunciation, follow these rules:

• Use alphabetic characters only. Don't use:

  Digits (for example, use 'twelve' instead of '12') unless they are part of common words (for example, use '3D' instead of 'three D').

  Punctuation marks (for example, ., ", ! or ?).

  Symbols (for example, +, & or $) except for hyphens used in compound words (for example, 'C-spine').

• Follow standard capitalization rules (for example, use capital letters for proper names).

• Avoid using capital letters (except for acronyms or if the standard capitalization rules require it, see above).

• For acronyms that are spelled out, use capital letters (for example, CIA); if they are not recognized, separate the capital letters by spaces (for example, C I A).

• For acronyms that are pronounced as words, use lowercase (for example, use 'pet CT' for 'PETCT' or 'pick' for 'PICC').

• Don't use very short names that are acoustically difficult to capture (such as one syllable only).

• Use full words instead of abbreviations (for example, use 'without' instead of 'wo').

• Check for typos.

Modifying words

To modify an existing word, select it in the list and select the edit icon ; you can change the spelling or the pronunciation.

Words that the system has already recognized from your speech can't be modified; nor can words for which several pronunciations have been entered.

Training words

To record how you pronounce an existing word, short phrase, abbreviation or acronym, select it in the list and select the microphone icon .

On the Manage Vocabulary page, words you have trained in this way are indicated by this icon:

Disabling words

A word that is disabled in the vocabulary will no longer be recognized; it's removed from the vocabulary and the language model. This means that information about the word, in the context of a sentence, is lost.

Important: This functionality should be used with extreme caution as disabling a word can have serious consequences for your recognition results. Don't disable words in the Dragon Medical vocabulary delivered with the product. Don't disable words in the Dragon vocabulary delivered with the product. If you "re-add" a word that already existed in the vocabulary and was disabled, it won't include the language model information essential for accurate speech recognition processing.

To disable an existing word, select it in the list, select the delete icon and confirm your action (you can select more than one word).

To disable a word that isn't listed on the Manage Vocabulary page, select the options icon > Disable > Confirm. Enter the word you want to disable and select Disable.

You can also disable words directly from the text you're working on; select the word and say do not recognize that word.

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Tips and best practices

Sound quality

Speech recognition is more likely to be accurate if you work in a quiet place. Try to keep the background noise to a minimum when you're working.

Keep an eye on the volume meter on the speech bar; it shows you information about the quality of sound being recorded.

Test the sound produced by your microphone and device combination by recording your voice in a recorder app and listening to it. Is the sound clear? Do you think it's good enough?

Speaking

There is no need to over enunciate; speak continuously in a normal and clear way (not in short bursts).

If you have a cold, try to speak as normally as possible.

If you experience problems with recognition, don't speak more loudly or more slowly. Continue speaking at your normal cadence and keep an eye on the speech bar; it shows you how the system is reacting to your speaking style and environment.

Try to avoid breathing directly into your microphone, voicing hesitations (um/ah), long pauses in the middle of phrases and superfluous speech (thank you this is the end of the report).

Make sure to say punctuation marks.

Understanding speech recognition

Speech recognition is the computerized recognition of spoken words. Speech is transformed into text, this means written out, on the screen. This text is the recognition result.

Recognition of voice commands means that the program responds to the action rather than writing out the words spoken.

Auto-texts can help you create text that you frequently use more quickly because you can insert predefined blocks of text with a short voice command.

Find out what to say to get automatic formatting.

The Manage Vocabulary page enables you to improve speech recognition by explicitly tailoring the system to your requirements. This might be necessary if words or phrases are repeatedly misrecognized. You can add or delete words and phrases. Any changes you make are only available to you; other users of the system aren't affected.

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Troubleshooting

US Nuance-hosted systems only: To check the status of the Nuance speech recognition system, go to: https://status.nuancehdp.com/

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What do you want to say?

US English

Here are some examples of the automatic formatting available. The actual recognition results depend on the components your system uses and how it's configured.

To customize the formatting, say manage formatting or open the personalization & help window, Manage Formatting page. The formatting options available to you depend on your system configuration.

The examples below are based on the default settings.

Dates

Date ranges

Times

Measurements

Dosages

Punctuation marks

Symbols

Numbers

Enumerations

Example

Dates - US English

To get	Say
April 5	April five | April (the) fifth
5 April	(the) fifth of April | five April
April 1994	April (of) nineteen ninety four
26 April 2002	(the) twenty sixth (of) April two thousand (and) two | (the) twenty sixth (of) April twenty oh two | twenty six(th) April two thousand (and) two| twenty six(th) April twenty oh two
April 5, 2015	April (the) fifth two thousand (and) fifteen | April five (comma) two thousand (and) fifteen
01/02/2015	oh one (slash) oh two (slash) two thousand (and) fifteen
01/02/15	oh one slash oh two slash one five | oh one slash oh two slash fifteen

Date ranges - US English

To get	Say
April 1 to June 5, 2002	April (the) first to June (the) fifth two thousand two | April one to June five twenty oh two
April 1-5, 1999	April first through fifth nineteen ninety nine | April first to fifth nineteen ninety nine | April one to five nineteen ninety nine
1 April - 5 June 2015	(the) first (of) April through (the) fifth (of) June two thousand (and) fifteen | (the) first (of) April to (the) fifth (of) June two thousand (and) fifteen

Times - US English

To get	Say
5:20 PM	five twenty P M
5:04 AM	five oh four A M
2:00	two o’clock
1:05	five past one | five after one
1:15	(a) quarter past one | (a) quarter after one
11:45	quarter till noon | fifteen minutes of twelve | fifteen minutes to twelve
0700 hrs.	oh seven hundred hours | zero seven hundred hours

Measurements - US English

To get	Say
5%	five percent
50°	fifty degrees
98.4°F	ninety eight point four degrees Fahrenheit
50 IU	fifty international units
1.5 L	one point five liters
1 g	one gram
350 mg	three hundred and fifty milligrams
0.1 mL	point one milliliter | oh point one milliliter
10.3 m/s	ten point three meters per second
3.33 ng/mL	three point thirty three nanograms per milliliter
0.74 mmol/L	point seventy four millimoles per liter | oh point seventy four millimoles per liter
5 cm²	five square centimeters
3 mm³	three cubic millimeters
2 mL/min	two milliliters per minute
BP 125/65	B P hundred and twenty five over sixty five | B P one twenty five over sixty five
125/65 mmHg	hundred and twenty five over sixty five millimeters H G | one twenty five over sixty five millimeters H G | hundred and twenty five over sixty five millimeters (of) mercury | one twenty five over sixty five millimeters (of) mercury
BP 125/65 mmHg	B P hundred and twenty five over sixty five millimeters H G | B P one twenty five over sixty five millimeters H G
blood pressure 131/65	blood pressure one thirty one over sixty five

Dosages - US English

To get	Say
aerosol treatments every 3-4 hours	aerosol treatments every three to four hours | aerosol treatments Q three to four hours | aerosol treatments Q three to four H
Combivent 2 puffs every 6 hours	Combivent two puffs every six hours | Combivent two puffs Q six hours | Combivent two puffs Q six H
insulin 20 units at bedtime	insulin twenty units at bedtime | insulin twenty units H S
Voltaren 50 mg every morning	Voltaren 50 mg every morning | Voltaren fifty milligrams Q A M
aspirin 300 mg daily	aspirin three hundred milligrams daily | aspirin three hundred milligrams Q D | aspirin three hundred milligrams Q day
aspirin 300 mg every day	aspirin three hundred milligrams every day
Anusol suppositories as much as suffices	Anusol suppositories as much as suffices | Anusol suppositories Q S
Mylanta 2 tablespoons every hour	Mylanta two tablespoons every hour | Mylanta two tablespoons Q H | Mylanta two tablespoons Q one hour
Isoproterinol infusions at 1 g/h	Isoproterinol infusions at one gram per hour
metoclopramide 10 mg before every meal	metoclopramide ten milligrams before every meal | metoclopramide ten milligrams Q A C

Punctuation marks - US English

You must say punctuation marks.

To get	Say
a new paragraph (equals pressing Enter twice)	new paragraph | next paragraph | paragraph
a new line (equals pressing Enter once)	new line | next line
“	(double) quote(s) | open (double) quote(s) | open quotation (marks) | begin quote(s) | left quote
”	unquote | close (double) quote(s) | close quotation (marks) | end (of) (double) quote(s) | end quotation (marks) | right quote
'	apostrophe
:	colon (mark)
;	semicolon
,	comma
.	period | full stop
?	question mark
!	exclamation mark | exclamation point
…	dot dot dot | ellipsis
(	begin parentheses | begin parenthesis | left parenthesis | open parentheses | open parenthesis | parentheses
)	end parentheses | end parenthesis | right parenthesis | close parentheses | close parenthesis
[	open (square) bracket(s) | start bracket(s) | left (square) bracket
]	close (square) bracket(s) | end bracket(s) | right (square) bracket
{	left (curly) brace | left curly bracket | open (curly) brace(s) | open curly bracket(s)
}	right (curly) brace | right curly bracket | close (curly) brace(s) | close curly bracket(s)
-	dash
_	underscore
/	(forward) slash
\	backslash
Blank	space bar
Tab	tab key

Symbols - US English

To get	Say
+	plus sign | add sign | plus symbol
-	minus sign | negative
÷	division sign | division symbol
×	multiplication sign | multiplication symbol
=	equal(s) sign
>	greater than sign | greater than symbol
<	less than sign | less than symbol
±	plus (or) minus sign
#	hash mark | hash sign | number sign | sharp sign
%	percent sign | percent symbol
‰	per mil sign | per mil symbol | per thousand sign | per thousand symbol
&	ampersand | and sign | and symbol
*	asterisk | star (symbol)

Numbers - US English

The following table provides examples of how the system formats numbers. This applies to stand-alone numbers; the system writes numbers differently when you say them as part of a phrase that has its own formatting rules (measurements, dosages, dates, times).

To get	Say
5	five
150	one hundred fifty | one hundred and fifty
201,000	two hundred and one thousand
one half	one half
8-1/2	eight and a half
3+	three plus
-11.2	minus eleven point two
0.5	oh point five | zero point five
1.38	one point thirty eight | one point three eight
grade is 2/6	grade is two over six
III	Roman numeral three
ninth	ninth
10th	tenth

Enumerations - US English

Numbers (1 to 20) are formatted as enumerations when they are immediately preceded by new line or new paragraph. Dictating new line equals pressing Enter once; dictating new paragraph equals pressing Enter twice.

To get	Say
2. Medical history	new line number two medical history | new paragraph number two medical history

Example - US English

To get

Say

The patient is a 22-year-old single woman, youngest of 3 children, parents divorced. History of mental illness:The patient was diagnosed with bipolar disorder 2 years ago (December 2013). She was admitted to the hospital on 3 occasions, twice for depression and once for mania. The last admission was April 2-14, 2015. Treatment:Mood stabilizing medication: Lithium SR 450 mg every 12 hours and quetiapine 300 mg at bedtime.

the patient is a twenty two year old single woman comma youngest of three children comma parents divorced period new paragraph history of mental illness colon new line the patient was diagnosed with bipolar disorder two years ago left parenthesis December twenty thirteen right parenthesis period she was admitted to the hospital on three occasions comma twice for depression and once for mania period the last admission was from April second through fourteenth twenty fifteen period new paragraph treatment colon new line mood stabilizing medication colon lithium S R four hundred fifty milligrams every twelve hours and quetiapine three hundred milligrams Q H period

UK English

Here are some examples of the automatic formatting available. The actual recognition results depend on the components your system uses and how it is configured.

To customize the formatting, say manage formatting or open the personalization & help window, Manage Formatting page. The formatting options available to you depend on your system configuration.

The examples below are based on the default settings.

Dates

Date ranges

Times

Measurements

Dosages

Punctuation marks

Symbols

Numbers

Enumerations

Example

Dates - UK English

To get	Say
5 April	(the) fifth of April | five April
April 5	April five | April (the) fifth
April 1994	April (of) nineteen ninety four
26 April 2002	(the) twenty sixth (of) April two thousand (and) two | (the) twenty sixth (of) April twenty oh two | twenty six(th) April two thousand (and) two| twenty six(th) April twenty oh two
April 5, 2015	April (the) fifth two thousand (and) fifteen | April five (comma) two thousand (and) fifteen
01/02/2015	oh one (slash) oh two (slash) two thousand (and) fifteen
01/02/15	oh one slash oh two slash one five | oh one slash oh two slash fifteen
5/5/1997	five (slash) five (slash) nineteen ninety seven

Date ranges - UK English

To get	Say
1 April - 5 June 2015	(the) first (of) April to (the) fifth (of) June two thousand (and) fifteen
April 1-5, 1999	April first to fifth nineteen ninety nine | April one to five nineteen ninety nine
April 1 - June 5, 2002	April (the) first to June (the) fifth two thousand two | April one to June five twenty oh two

Times - UK English

To get	Say
5:20 PM	five twenty P M
5:04 AM	five oh four A M
2:00	two o’clock
1:05	five past one
1:15	(a) quarter past one | (a) quarter after one
11:45	quarter till noon
07:00 hours	oh seven hundred hours | zero seven hundred hours

Measurements - UK English

To get	Say
5%	five percent
50°	fifty degrees
36.9°C	thirty six point nine degrees Celsius
98.4°F	ninety eight point four degrees Fahrenheit
50 IU	fifty international units
1.5 L	one point five litres
1 g	one gram
350 mg	three hundred and fifty milligrams
0.1 mL	point one millilitre | oh point one millilitre
10.3 m/s	ten point three metres per second
3.33 ng/mL	three point thirty three nanograms per millilitre
0.74 mmol/L	point seventy four millimoles per litre | oh point seventy four millimoles per litre
5 cm²	five square centimetres
3 mm³	three cubic millimetres
2 mL/min	two millilitres per minute
BP 125/65	B P hundred and twenty five over sixty five | B P one twenty five over sixty five
BP 125/65 mmHg	B P hundred and twenty five over sixty five millimetres H G | B P one twenty five over sixty five millimetres H G
125/65 mmHg	hundred and twenty five over sixty five millimetres H G | one twenty five over sixty five millimetres H G | hundred and twenty five over sixty five millimetres (of) mercury | one twenty five over sixty five millimetres (of) mercury
blood pressure 131/65	blood pressure one thirty one over sixty five

Dosages - UK English

To get	Say
aerosol treatments every 3-4 hours	aerosol treatments every three to four hours | aerosol treatments Q three to four hours | aerosol treatments Q three to four H
Combivent 2 puffs every 6 hours	Combivent two puffs every six hours | Combivent two puffs Q six hours | Combivent two puffs Q six H
insulin 20 units at bedtime	insulin twenty units at bedtime | insulin twenty units H S
Voltaren 50 mg every morning	Voltaren 50 mg every morning | Voltaren fifty milligrams Q A M
aspirin 300 mg daily	aspirin three hundred milligrams daily | aspirin three hundred milligrams Q D | aspirin three hundred milligrams Q day
aspirin 300 mg every day	aspirin three hundred milligrams every day
Anusol suppositories as much as suffices	Anusol suppositories as much as suffices | Anusol suppositories Q S
Mylanta 2 tablespoons every hour	Mylanta two tablespoons every hour | Mylanta two tablespoons Q H | Mylanta two tablespoons Q one hour
Isoproterinol infusions at 1 g/h	Isoproterinol infusions at one gram per hour
metoclopramide 10 mg before every meal	metoclopramide ten milligrams before every meal | metoclopramide ten milligrams Q A C

Punctuation marks - UK English

You must say punctuation marks.

To get	Say
a new paragraph (equals pressing Enter twice)	new paragraph | next paragraph | paragraph
a new line (equals pressing Enter once)	new line | next line
“	(begin) (double) quote(s) | begin double inverted commas | open double inverted commas | open double quote(s)
”	end quote(s) | end double inverted commas | close double inverted commas | close (double) quote(s)
'	apostrophe
:	colon
;	semi-colon
,	comma
.	full stop | stop | period
?	question mark
!	exclamation mark | exclamation point
…	dot dot dot | ellipsis
(	open parenthesis | left parenthesis
)	close parenthesis | right parenthesis
[	left (square) bracket | open (square) bracket
]	right (square) bracket | close (square) bracket
{	left brace | left curly bracket | open brace | open curly bracket
}	right brace | right curly bracket | close brace | close curly bracket
-	dash
_	underscore
/	(forward) slash | over | stroke
\	backslash
Blank	space bar
Tab	tab key

Symbols - UK English

To get	Say
+	plus sign | add sign | plus symbol
-	minus sign | negative
÷	division sign | division symbol
×	multiplication sign | multiplication symbol
=	equal sign | equals sign
>	greater than sign | greater than symbol
<	less than sign | less than symbol
±	plus or minus sign | plus or minus symbol
#	hash mark | hash sign | number sign | sharp sign
%	percent sign | percent symbol
‰	per mil sign | per mil symbol | per thousand sign | per thousand symbol
&	ampersand | and sign | and symbol
*	asterisk

Numbers - UK English

The following table provides examples of how the system formats numbers. This applies to stand-alone numbers; the system writes numbers differently when you say them as part of a phrase that has its own formatting rules (measurements, dosages, dates, times).

To get	Say
5	five
150	one hundred fifty | one hundred and fifty
201,000	two hundred and one thousand
one half	one half
8-1/2	eight and a half
3+	three plus
-11.2	minus eleven point two
0.5	oh point five | zero point five
1.38	one point thirty eight | one point three eight
grade is 2/6	grade is two over six
III	Roman numeral three
ninth	ninth
10th	tenth

Enumerations - UK English

Numbers (1 to 20) are formatted as enumerations when they are immediately preceded by new line or new paragraph. Dictating new line equals pressing Enter once; dictating new paragraph equals pressing Enter twice.

To get	Say
2. Medical history	new line number two medical history | new paragraph number two medical history

Example - UK English

To get

Say

The patient is a 22-year-old single woman, youngest of 3 children, parents divorced. History of mental illness:The patient was diagnosed with bipolar disorder 2 years ago (December 2013). She was admitted to the hospital on 3 occasions -- twice for depression and once for mania. The last admission was from 2-14 April 2015. Treatment:Mood stabilizing medication: Lithium SR 450 mg every 12 hours and quetiapine 300 mg at bedtime.

the patient is a twenty two year old single woman comma youngest of three children comma parents divorced full stop new paragraph history of mental illness colon new line the patient was diagnosed with bipolar disorder two years ago open parenthesis December twenty thirteen close parenthesis full stop she was admitted to the hospital on three occasions dash twice for depression and once for mania full stop the last admission was from the second to the fourteenth of April twenty fifteen full stop new paragraph treatment colon new line mood stabilizing medication colon lithium S R four hundred fifty milligrams every twelve hours and quetiapine three hundred milligrams Q H full stop

---

Spelling out words

You can spell out words one character at a time. This can be useful for names and acronyms that the system doesn't understand, codes that can't be spoken as a word, or special characters and diacritics.

To spell something, say spell out followed by the characters that you want the system to write in your document.

To dictate a single letter, number or symbol, say spell out followed by the name of the character.

By default, the system will write letters in lowercase. To get an uppercase letter, say uppercase or capital.

For example, you want to write the cancer code 'pT2aN1'. Say spell out P uppercase T two A uppercase N one.

Tips

• You can use the standard English letter pronunciations or the NATO phonetic alphabet, as follows:

Alfa, Bravo, Charlie, Delta, Echo, Foxtrot, Golf, Hotel, India, Juliett, Kilo, Lima, Mike, November, Oscar, Papa, Quebec, Romeo, Sierra, Tango, Uniform, Victor, Whiskey, X-ray, Yankee, Zulu

• The system uses pauses in your speech to detect when you have finished spelling. Don't pause while you're spelling something out.

• If you often need to spell the same word, you can instead add it to the speech recognition vocabulary. Once you have added it to the vocabulary, the system will recognize it when you say it and you won't need to spell it out.

• Select <text> and correct <text> commands don't work on words that you have spelled out (where the variable <text> part of the command is the spelled-out word). To edit a word that you just spelled out, you can still say select that and correct that as normal.

List of characters

The following table lists the letters, numbers and symbols that are available for US English when you use the spell out command. Some characters might be displayed differently in your app, depending on the available fonts.

To get	Say
Numerals 0-9	Say the numeral. Optionally, say numeral followed by the numeral. For example: zero | numeral zero
Uppercase letters A-Z	Say capital or uppercase followed by the letter or its NATO spelling word. For example: capital A | capital Alfa | uppercase A | uppercase Alfa
Lowercase letters a-z	Say the letter or its NATO spelling word; the system will write it lowercase by default. Optionally, say letter or lowercase followed by the letter or its NATO spelling word. For example: A | Alfa | letter A | letter Alfa | lowercase A | lowercase Alfa
Double letters aa-zz	Say double followed by the letter or its NATO spelling word. For example: double A | double Alfa
!	exclamation mark | exclamation point
"	double quote | double quotes | begin double quote | begin double quotes | begin quotation | begin quotation marks | begin quote | begin quotes | left quote | open double quote | open double quotes | open quotation | open quotation marks | open quote | open quotes | quote | quotes | close double quote | close double quotes | close quotation | close quotation marks | close quote | close quotes | end double quote | end double quotes | end of double quote | end of double quotes | end of quote | end quotation | end quotation marks | end quote | end quotes | right quote | unquote
#	hash | hash mark | hash sign | hash tag | number | number sign | pound | pound sign | sharp | sharp sign
$	dollar | dollar sign
%	percent | percent sign | percent symbol
&	ampersand | and | and sign | and symbol
'	apostrophe | begin single quote | begin single quotes | inverted comma | open single quote | quote | single quotation mark | single quote | close single quote | end single quote | end single quotes | unquote
(	begin paren | begin parentheses | begin parenthesis | bracket | brackets | left bracket | left paren | left parenthesis | open bracket | open brackets | open paren | open parentheses | open parenthesis | parentheses
)	bracket | brackets | close bracket | close brackets | close paren | close parentheses | close parenthesis | end paren | end parentheses | end parenthesis | right bracket | right paren | right parenthesis
*	asterisk | star | star symbol
+	add sign | plus | plus sign | plus symbol
,	comma
-	hyphen | minus sign
.	dot | full stop | period | point
/	forward slash | slash
:	colon | colon mark
;	semicolon
<	left angle bracket | left angle brackets | open angle bracket | open angle brackets | less than | less than sign | less than symbol
=	equal | equal sign | equals | equals sign
>	greater than | greater than sign | greater than symbol | close angle bracket | close angle brackets | right angle bracket | right angle brackets
?	question mark
@	at | at sign
[	left bracket | left square bracket | open bracket | open brackets | open square bracket | open square brackets | start bracket | start brackets
\	backslash
	no break space | nonbreakable space | unbreakable space
	space | space bar
]	close bracket | close brackets | close square bracket | close square brackets | end bracket | end brackets | right bracket | right square bracket
^	caret | hat
_	underscore
`	back tick | backquote
{	left brace | left curly brace | left curly bracket | open brace | open braces | open curly brace | open curly braces | open curly bracket | open curly brackets
|	bar | vertical | vertical bar
}	close brace | close braces | close curly brace | close curly braces | close curly bracket | close curly brackets | right brace | right curly brace | right curly bracket
~	centered tilde | tilde
¡	inverted exclamation mark | inverted exclamation point
¢	cent | cent sign
£	pound | pound sterling | sterling | sterling sign
¤	general currency | general currency sign | general currency symbol
¥	yen | yen sign
¦	broken vertical bar
§	section | section sign | section symbol
©	copyright | copyright symbol
ª	feminine ordinal | feminine ordinal sign | feminine ordinal symbol
«	begin angle quote | begin angle quotes | open French quotation mark | open French quotation marks | open angle quote | open angle quotes | open euro quote | open euro quotes | open guillemet | open guillemets
¬	logical not | logical not sign | logical not symbol | not | not sign | not symbol
­	soft hyphen
®	registered | registered symbol | registered trademark | registered trademark sign | registered trademark symbol
¯	macron | macron sign | macron symbol
°	degree | degree symbol
±	plus minus | plus minus sign | plus minus symbol | plus or minus | plus or minus sign | plus or minus symbol
²	square | squared | superscript two
³	cube | cubed | superscript three
µ	Greek mu | micro | micro sign | micro symbol
¶	paragraph | paragraph sign | paragraph symbol
·	center dot | centered dot | middle dot
¹	superscript one
º	masculine ordinal | masculine ordinal sign | masculine ordinal symbol
»	close French quotation mark | close French quotation marks | close angle quote | close angle quotes | close euro quote | close euro quotes | close guillemet | close guillemets | end angle quote | end angle quotes
¼	one quarter | one quarter sign | one quarter symbol | quarter | quarter sign | quarter symbol
½	half | half sign | half symbol | one half | one half sign | one half symbol
¾	three quarters | three quarters sign | three quarters symbol
¿	inverted question mark
À	capital A accent grave | capital A grave | capital Alfa accent grave | capital Alfa grave | uppercase A accent grave | uppercase A grave | uppercase Alfa accent grave | uppercase Alfa grave
Á	capital A accent acute | capital A acute | capital Alfa accent acute | capital Alfa acute | uppercase A accent acute | uppercase A acute | uppercase Alfa accent acute | uppercase Alfa acute
Â	capital A accent circumflex | capital A circumflex | capital Alfa accent circumflex | capital Alfa circumflex | uppercase A accent circumflex | uppercase A circumflex | uppercase Alfa accent circumflex | uppercase Alfa circumflex
Ã	capital A accent tilde | capital A tilde | capital Alfa accent tilde | capital Alfa tilde | uppercase A accent tilde | uppercase A tilde | uppercase Alfa accent tilde | uppercase Alfa tilde
Ä	capital A accent umlaut | capital A dieresis | capital A umlaut | capital Alfa accent umlaut | capital Alfa dieresis | capital Alfa umlaut | uppercase A accent umlaut | uppercase A dieresis | uppercase A umlaut | uppercase Alfa accent umlaut | uppercase Alfa dieresis | uppercase Alfa umlaut
Å	capital A ring | capital A ring above | capital Alfa ring | capital Alfa ring above | uppercase A ring | uppercase A ring above | uppercase Alfa ring | uppercase Alfa ring above
Æ	capital AE diphthong | capital AE ligature | capital Alfa Echo diphthong | capital Alfa Echo ligature | uppercase AE diphthong | uppercase AE ligature | uppercase Alfa Echo diphthong | uppercase Alfa Echo ligature
Ç	capital C accent cedilla | capital C cedilla | capital Charlie accent cedilla | capital Charlie cedilla | uppercase C accent cedilla | uppercase C cedilla | uppercase Charlie accent cedilla | uppercase Charlie cedilla
È	capital E accent grave | capital E grave | capital Echo accent grave | capital Echo grave | uppercase E accent grave | uppercase E grave | uppercase Echo accent grave | uppercase Echo grave
É	capital E accent acute | capital E acute | capital Echo accent acute | capital Echo acute | uppercase E accent acute | uppercase E acute | uppercase Echo accent acute | uppercase Echo acute
Ê	capital E accent circumflex | capital E circumflex | capital Echo accent circumflex | capital Echo circumflex | uppercase E accent circumflex | uppercase E circumflex | uppercase Echo accent circumflex | uppercase Echo circumflex
Ë	capital E accent umlaut | capital E dieresis | capital E umlaut | capital Echo accent umlaut | capital Echo dieresis | capital Echo umlaut | uppercase E accent umlaut | uppercase E dieresis | uppercase E umlaut | uppercase Echo accent umlaut | uppercase Echo dieresis | uppercase Echo umlaut
Ì	capital I accent grave | capital I grave | capital India accent grave | capital India grave | uppercase I accent grave | uppercase I grave | uppercase India accent grave | uppercase India grave
Í	capital I accent acute | capital I acute | capital India accent acute | capital India acute | uppercase I accent acute | uppercase I acute | uppercase India accent acute | uppercase India acute
Î	capital I accent circumflex | capital I circumflex | capital India accent circumflex | capital India circumflex | uppercase I accent circumflex | uppercase I circumflex | uppercase India accent circumflex | uppercase India circumflex
Ï	capital I accent umlaut | capital I dieresis | capital I umlaut | capital India accent umlaut | capital India dieresis | capital India umlaut | uppercase I accent umlaut | uppercase I dieresis | uppercase I umlaut | uppercase India accent umlaut | uppercase India dieresis | uppercase India umlaut
Ð	capital Icelandic eth | capital eth | uppercase Icelandic eth | uppercase eth
Ñ	capital N accent tilde | capital N tilde | capital N yay | capital November accent tilde | capital November tilde | uppercase N accent tilde | uppercase N tilde | uppercase N yay | uppercase November accent tilde | uppercase November tilde
Ò	capital O accent grave | capital O grave | capital Oscar accent grave | capital Oscar grave | uppercase O accent grave | uppercase O grave | uppercase Oscar accent grave | uppercase Oscar grave
Ó	capital O accent acute | capital O acute | capital Oscar accent acute | capital Oscar acute | uppercase O accent acute | uppercase O acute | uppercase Oscar accent acute | uppercase Oscar acute
Ô	capital O accent circumflex | capital O circumflex | capital Oscar accent circumflex | capital Oscar circumflex | uppercase O accent circumflex | uppercase O circumflex | uppercase Oscar accent circumflex | uppercase Oscar circumflex
Õ	capital O accent tilde | capital O tilde | capital Oscar accent tilde | capital Oscar tilde | uppercase O accent tilde | uppercase O tilde | uppercase Oscar accent tilde | uppercase Oscar tilde
Ö	capital O accent umlaut | capital O dieresis | capital O umlaut | capital Oscar accent umlaut | capital Oscar dieresis | capital Oscar umlaut | uppercase O accent umlaut | uppercase O dieresis | uppercase O umlaut | uppercase Oscar accent umlaut | uppercase Oscar dieresis | uppercase Oscar umlaut
×	multiplication sign | multiplication symbol | multiply | multiply sign | multiply symbol | times | times sign | times symbol
Ø	capital O oblique stroke | capital O slash | capital Oscar oblique stroke | capital Oscar slash | uppercase O oblique stroke | uppercase O slash | uppercase Oscar oblique stroke | uppercase Oscar slash
Ù	capital U accent grave | capital U grave | capital Uniform accent grave | capital Uniform grave | uppercase U accent grave | uppercase U grave | uppercase Uniform accent grave | uppercase Uniform grave
Ú	capital U accent acute | capital U acute | capital Uniform accent acute | capital Uniform acute | uppercase U accent acute | uppercase U acute | uppercase Uniform accent acute | uppercase Uniform acute
Û	capital U accent circumflex | capital U circumflex | capital Uniform accent circumflex | capital Uniform circumflex | uppercase U accent circumflex | uppercase U circumflex | uppercase Uniform accent circumflex | uppercase Uniform circumflex
Ü	capital U accent umlaut | capital U dieresis | capital U umlaut | capital Uniform accent umlaut | capital Uniform dieresis | capital Uniform umlaut | uppercase U accent umlaut | uppercase U dieresis | uppercase U umlaut | uppercase Uniform accent umlaut | uppercase Uniform dieresis | uppercase Uniform umlaut
Ý	capital Y accent acute | capital Y acute | capital Yankee accent acute | capital Yankee acute | uppercase Y accent acute | uppercase Y acute | uppercase Yankee accent acute | uppercase Yankee acute
Þ	capital Icelandic thorn | capital thorn | uppercase Icelandic thorn | uppercase thorn
ß	German sharp S | German sharp Sierra | eszet | letter German sharp S | letter German sharp Sierra | letter eszet | letter sharp S | letter sharp Sierra | sharp S | sharp Sierra
à	A accent grave | A grave | Alfa accent grave | Alfa grave | letter A accent grave | letter A grave | letter Alfa accent grave | letter Alfa grave | lowercase A accent grave | lowercase A grave | lowercase Alfa accent grave | lowercase Alfa grave
á	A accent acute | A acute | Alfa accent acute | Alfa acute | letter A accent acute | letter A acute | letter Alfa accent acute | letter Alfa acute | lowercase A accent acute | lowercase A acute | lowercase Alfa accent acute | lowercase Alfa acute
â	A accent circumflex | A circumflex | Alfa accent circumflex | Alfa circumflex | letter A accent circumflex | letter A circumflex | letter Alfa accent circumflex | letter Alfa circumflex | lowercase A accent circumflex | lowercase A circumflex | lowercase Alfa accent circumflex | lowercase Alfa circumflex
ã	A accent tilde | A tilde | Alfa accent tilde | Alfa tilde | letter A accent tilde | letter A tilde | letter Alfa accent tilde | letter Alfa tilde | lowercase A accent tilde | lowercase A tilde | lowercase Alfa accent tilde | lowercase Alfa tilde
ä	A accent umlaut | A dieresis | A umlaut | Alfa accent umlaut | Alfa dieresis | Alfa umlaut | letter A accent umlaut | letter A dieresis | letter A umlaut | letter Alfa accent umlaut | letter Alfa dieresis | letter Alfa umlaut | lowercase A accent umlaut | lowercase A dieresis | lowercase A umlaut | lowercase Alfa accent umlaut | lowercase Alfa dieresis | lowercase Alfa umlaut
å	A ring | A ring above | Alfa ring | Alfa ring above | letter A ring | letter A ring above | letter Alfa ring | letter Alfa ring above | lowercase A ring | lowercase A ring above | lowercase Alfa ring | lowercase Alfa ring above
æ	AE diphthong | AE ligature | Alfa Echo diphthong | Alfa Echo ligature | letter AE diphthong | letter AE ligature | letter Alfa Echo diphthong | letter Alfa Echo ligature | lowercase AE diphthong | lowercase AE ligature | lowercase Alfa Echo diphthong | lowercase Alfa Echo ligature
ç	C accent cedilla | C cedilla | Charlie accent cedilla | Charlie cedilla | letter C accent cedilla | letter C cedilla | letter Charlie accent cedilla | letter Charlie cedilla | lowercase C accent cedilla | lowercase C cedilla | lowercase Charlie accent cedilla | lowercase Charlie cedilla
è	E accent grave | E grave | Echo accent grave | Echo grave | letter E accent grave | letter E grave | letter Echo accent grave | letter Echo grave | lowercase E accent grave | lowercase E grave | lowercase Echo accent grave | lowercase Echo grave
é	E accent acute | E acute | Echo accent acute | Echo acute | letter E accent acute | letter E acute | letter Echo accent acute | letter Echo acute | lowercase E accent acute | lowercase E acute | lowercase Echo accent acute | lowercase Echo acute
ê	E accent circumflex | E circumflex | Echo accent circumflex | Echo circumflex | letter E accent circumflex | letter E circumflex | letter Echo accent circumflex | letter Echo circumflex | lowercase E accent circumflex | lowercase E circumflex | lowercase Echo accent circumflex | lowercase Echo circumflex
ë	E accent umlaut | E dieresis | E umlaut | Echo accent umlaut | Echo dieresis | Echo umlaut | letter E accent umlaut | letter E dieresis | letter E umlaut | letter Echo accent umlaut | letter Echo dieresis | letter Echo umlaut | lowercase E accent umlaut | lowercase E dieresis | lowercase E umlaut | lowercase Echo accent umlaut | lowercase Echo dieresis | lowercase Echo umlaut
ì	I accent grave | I grave | India accent grave | India grave | letter I accent grave | letter I grave | letter India accent grave | letter India grave | lowercase I accent grave | lowercase I grave | lowercase India accent grave | lowercase India grave
í	I accent acute | I acute | India accent acute | India acute | letter I accent acute | letter I acute | letter India accent acute | letter India acute | lowercase I accent acute | lowercase I acute | lowercase India accent acute | lowercase India acute
î	I accent circumflex | I circumflex | India accent circumflex | India circumflex | letter I accent circumflex | letter I circumflex | letter India accent circumflex | letter India circumflex | lowercase I accent circumflex | lowercase I circumflex | lowercase India accent circumflex | lowercase India circumflex
ï	I accent umlaut | I dieresis | I umlaut | India accent umlaut | India dieresis | India umlaut | letter I accent umlaut | letter I dieresis | letter I umlaut | letter India accent umlaut | letter India dieresis | letter India umlaut | lowercase I accent umlaut | lowercase I dieresis | lowercase I umlaut | lowercase India accent umlaut | lowercase India dieresis | lowercase India umlaut
ð	Icelandic eth | eth | letter Icelandic eth | letter eth | lowercase Icelandic eth | lowercase eth
ñ	N accent tilde | N yay | November accent tilde | November tilde | letter N accent tilde | letter N tilde | letter N yay | letter November accent tilde | letter November tilde | lowercase N accent tilde | lowercase N tilde | lowercase N yay | lowercase November accent tilde | lowercase November tilde
ò	O accent grave | O grave | Oscar accent grave | Oscar grave | letter O accent grave | letter O grave | letter Oscar accent grave | letter Oscar grave | lowercase O accent grave | lowercase O grave | lowercase Oscar accent grave | lowercase Oscar grave
ó	O accent acute | O acute | Oscar accent acute | Oscar acute | letter O accent acute | letter O acute | letter Oscar accent acute | letter Oscar acute | lowercase O accent acute | lowercase O acute | lowercase Oscar accent acute | lowercase Oscar acute
ô	O accent circumflex | O circumflex | Oscar accent circumflex | Oscar circumflex | letter O accent circumflex | letter O circumflex | letter Oscar accent circumflex | letter Oscar circumflex | lowercase O accent circumflex | lowercase O circumflex | lowercase Oscar accent circumflex | lowercase Oscar circumflex
õ	O accent tilde | O tilde | Oscar accent tilde | Oscar tilde | letter O accent tilde | letter O tilde | letter Oscar accent tilde | letter Oscar tilde | lowercase O accent tilde | lowercase O tilde | lowercase Oscar accent tilde | lowercase Oscar tilde
ö	O accent umlaut | O dieresis | O umlaut | Oscar accent umlaut | Oscar dieresis | Oscar umlaut | letter O accent umlaut | letter O dieresis | letter O umlaut | letter Oscar accent umlaut | letter Oscar dieresis | letter Oscar umlaut | lowercase O accent umlaut | lowercase O dieresis | lowercase O umlaut | lowercase Oscar accent umlaut | lowercase Oscar dieresis | lowercase Oscar umlaut
÷	divide | divide sign | divide symbol | division sign | division symbol
ø	O oblique stroke | O slash | Oscar oblique stroke | Oscar slash | letter O oblique stroke | letter O slash | letter Oscar oblique stroke | letter Oscar slash | lowercase O oblique stroke | lowercase O slash | lowercase Oscar oblique stroke | lowercase Oscar slash
ù	U accent grave | U grave | letter U accent grave | letter U grave | letter Uniform accent grave | letter Uniform grave | Uniform accent grave | Uniform grave | lowercase U accent grave | lowercase U grave | lowercase Uniform accent grave | lowercase Uniform grave
ú	U accent acute | U acute | letter U accent acute | letter U acute | letter Uniform accent acute | letter Uniform acute | Uniform accent acute | Uniform acute | lowercase U accent acute | lowercase U acute | lowercase Uniform accent acute | lowercase Uniform acute
û	U accent circumflex | U circumflex | letter U accent circumflex | letter U circumflex | letter Uniform accent circumflex | letter Uniform circumflex | Uniform accent circumflex | Uniform circumflex | lowercase U accent circumflex | lowercase U circumflex | lowercase Uniform accent circumflex | lowercase Uniform circumflex
ü	U accent umlaut | U dieresis | U umlaut | letter U accent umlaut | letter U dieresis | letter U umlaut | letter Uniform accent umlaut | letter Uniform dieresis | letter Uniform umlaut | Uniform accent umlaut | Uniform dieresis | Uniform umlaut | lowercase U accent umlaut | lowercase U dieresis | lowercase U umlaut | lowercase Uniform accent umlaut | lowercase Uniform dieresis | lowercase Uniform umlaut
ý	Y accent acute | Y acute | Yankee accent acute | Yankee acute | letter Y accent acute | letter Y acute | letter Yankee accent acute | letter Yankee acute | lowercase Y accent acute | lowercase Y acute | lowercase Yankee accent acute | lowercase Yankee acute
þ	Icelandic thorn | letter Icelandic thorn | letter thorn | thorn | lowercase Icelandic thorn | lowercase thorn
ÿ	Y accent umlaut | Y dieresis | Y umlaut | Yankee accent umlaut | Yankee dieresis | Yankee umlaut | letter Y accent umlaut | letter Y dieresis | letter Y umlaut | letter Yankee accent umlaut | letter Yankee dieresis | letter Yankee umlaut | lowercase Y accent umlaut | lowercase Y dieresis | lowercase Y umlaut | lowercase Yankee accent umlaut | lowercase Yankee dieresis | lowercase Yankee umlaut
Œ	capital OE diphthong | capital OE ligature | capital Oscar Echo diphthong | capital Oscar Echo ligature | uppercase OE diphthong | uppercase OE ligature | uppercase Oscar Echo diphthong | uppercase Oscar Echo ligature
œ	OE diphthong | OE ligature | letter OE diphthong | letter OE ligature | letter Oscar Echo diphthong | letter Oscar Echo ligature | Oscar Echo diphthong | Oscar Echo ligature | lowercase OE diphthong | lowercase OE ligature | lowercase Oscar Echo diphthong | lowercase Oscar Echo ligature
Š	capital S wedge | capital S with Caron | capital Sierra wedge | capital Sierra with Caron | uppercase S wedge | uppercase S with Caron | uppercase Sierra wedge | uppercase Sierra with Caron
š	S wedge | S with Caron | letter S wedge | letter S with Caron | letter Sierra wedge | letter Sierra with Caron | Sierra wedge | Sierra with Caron | lowercase S wedge | lowercase S with Caron | lowercase Sierra wedge | lowercase Sierra with Caron
Ÿ	capital Y accent umlaut | capital Y dieresis | capital Y umlaut | capital Yankee accent umlaut | capital Yankee dieresis | capital Yankee umlaut | uppercase Y accent umlaut | uppercase Y dieresis | uppercase Y umlaut | uppercase Yankee accent umlaut | uppercase Yankee dieresis | uppercase Yankee umlaut
Ž	capital Z with Caron | capital Zulu with Caron | uppercase Z with Caron | uppercase Zulu with Caron
ž	Z with Caron | Zulu with Caron | letter Z with Caron | letter Zulu with Caron | lowercase Z with Caron | lowercase Zulu with Caron
ƒ	guilder | guilder sign
–	N dash | dash | double dash
—	M dash
‚	alternate comma
„	double comma
†	dagger | single dagger | single dagger sign | single dagger symbol
‡	double dagger | double dagger sign | double dagger symbol
…	dot dot dot | ellipsis
‰	per mil | per mil sign | per mil symbol | per thousand | per thousand sign | per thousand symbol
€	euro | euro sign
₹	rupee sign
™	trademark | trademark sign | trademark symbol