2012年4月19日 · These are ʃ "esh", ŋ "eng". Exception: ð is apparently called "edh" /ɛð/ (also spelled "eth") and ʒ "ezh" even though you would expect *"thee" and *"zhee". Some have conventional names based on their shapes: ɤ ram's horns. Some are always named using a description of their phonetic value: ʔ glottal stop.

2012年2月19日 · Historically, ezh is derived from Latin z, while yogh is derived from Latin g. The characters do look very similar, and do not appear alongside each other in any alphabet. To better differentiate between the two, the Oxford University Press and the Early English Text Society extend the uppermost tip of the 'yogh' into a little curvature upward.

2014年12月27日 · Ezh was the symbol I was looking for, however thanks for also bringing to my attention "Yogh"! Also @tchrist, thanks for the link to the question. – Shyy Guy