How to Type F with Accent (ḟ, ƒ, ᵮ, ᶂ, ꝼ, Ḟ, Ƒ): Windows, Mac, Word & Mobile Shortcuts
Need to know how to type F with accent marks (ḟ, ƒ, ᵮ, ᶂ, ꝼ, Ḟ, Ƒ) on your computer or phone? Use our 1-click copy chips below or follow our verified shortcuts for Windows Alt codes (Alt + 7695 / Alt + 0131), Microsoft Word Unicode converter (1E1F + Alt + X), Mac Character Viewer, combining diacritical marks, Irish Gaelic ponc séimhithe, African Ewe hook ƒ, Florin currency symbol, and our complete A to Z accent letters directory.
CLICK TO COPY F WITH ACCENTS INSTANTLY
Unicode: U+1E1F•Windows: Alt + 7695•Word: 1E1F + Alt + X•Hook / Florin: Alt + 0131•HTML: ḟ
While standard Latin vowels like E or A carry common European accents, the consonant F appears with specialized diacritical marks in Celtic linguistics (traditional Irish Gaelic ponc séimhithe), Niger-Congo orthography (Ewe and Fon hook ƒ), international economics (the Florin / Guilder sign ƒ), and the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). Below is your complete cross-platform reference table:
Character & Accent Name
Glyph
Windows Alt Code
Word Shortcut
Mac Shortcut
Combining Sequence
Unicode / HTML
F with Dot Above (Irish Lenition)
ḟ / Ḟ
Alt+7695 / Alt+7694
Type 1E1F then Alt+X
Character Viewer / ABC Ext
f + U+0307
U+1E1F | ḟ
F with Hook (Florin / Ewe)
ƒ / Ƒ
Alt+0131 / Alt+159
Type 0192 then Alt+X
Option+F (some layouts)
Direct character
U+0192 | ƒ
F with Middle Tilde (IPA)
ᵮ
Type 1D6E then Alt+X
Type 1D6E then Alt+X
Character Viewer
f + U+0334
U+1D6E | ᵮ
F with Palatal Hook (Phonetics)
ᶂ
Type 1D82 then Alt+X
Type 1D82 then Alt+X
Character Viewer
Direct character
U+1D82 | ᶂ
Insular F (Old Irish / Old English)
ꝼ
Type A77C then Alt+X
Type A77C then Alt+X
Character Viewer
Historical uncial glyph
U+A77C | ꝼ
F with Macron (Linguistics)
f̄ / F̄
Type f + 0304Alt+X
f + 0304Alt+X
f + combining macron
f + U+0304
f̄
F with Acute (Tone / Stress)
f́ / F́
Type f + 0301Alt+X
f + 0301Alt+X
f + combining acute
f + U+0301
f́
WINDOWS OS
How to Type F with Accent on Windows (5 Methods)
Windows personal computers offer multiple hardware and software pathways to insert F with accent marks:
Method 1: Windows Alt Codes (Numeric Keypad)
Using the separate 10-key numeric keypad on the right side of your keyboard, hold down the Alt key and type the corresponding number:
ƒ (F with Hook / Florin): Hold Alt and type 0131 (or Alt + 159 in OEM code page 437) → gives ƒ.
Ƒ (Capital F with Hook): Hold Alt and type 0198 (or Unicode hex).
ḟ (F with Dot Above): Hold Alt and type 7695 (if HexNumPad is enabled in Windows Registry).
Ḟ (Capital F with Dot Above): Hold Alt and type 7694.
Method 2: Microsoft Word & WordPad Unicode Hex Converter (Alt + X)
In any modern version of Microsoft Word, WordPad, or LibreOffice Writer on Windows:
1
Lowercase ḟ: Type 1E1F and immediately press Alt + X → converts to ḟ.
2
Capital Ḟ: Type 1E1E and immediately press Alt + X → converts to Ḟ.
3
Hook ƒ (Florin): Type 0192 and immediately press Alt + X → converts to ƒ.
4
Capital Ƒ (Hook): Type 0191 and immediately press Alt + X → converts to Ƒ.
Method 3: Combining Diacritical Marks Sequence
You can dynamically assemble any accent on top of the letter F using Unicode Combining Characters:
Type letter f, then type 0307 and press Alt + X → produces ḟ (Combining Dot Above).
Type letter f, then type 0304 and press Alt + X → produces f̄ (Combining Macron).
Type letter f, then type 0301 and press Alt + X → produces f́ (Combining Acute).
Method 4: Windows Emoji & Symbol Panel (Win + .)
Press Win + . (Windows Key + Period) or Win + ;.
Click the Symbols (Ω) icon at the top → navigate to Latin Symbols → click ƒ or ḟ.
APPLE MACOS
How to Type F with Accent on Mac (macOS)
Because F is not a vowel, macOS requires dedicated character palette methods or ABC Extended keyboard input:
Method 1: macOS Character Viewer (Ctrl + Cmd + Space)
Press Ctrl + Cmd + Space to open the Character Viewer dialog.
In the search box, type dot above to find ḟ, or type florin to find ƒ.
Double-click the glyph to insert it into your active document or web input field.
Method 2: ABC Extended Input Source
In macOS System Settings → Keyboard → Text Input → Input Sources, add the ABC - Extended layout:
Dot Above (ḟ): Press Option + w (dead key for dot above), release, then press f → outputs ḟ.
Macron (f̄): Press Option + a (dead key for macron), release, then press f → outputs f̄.
Acute (f́): Press Option + e, release, then press f → outputs f́.
Method 3: System Text Replacement Shortcut
Go to System Settings → Keyboard → Text Replacements. Add a shortcut such as fdot → ḟ or fflorin → ƒ. Whenever you type the shortcut followed by space, macOS automatically replaces it.
OFFICE SUITE
How to Type F with Accent in Microsoft Word, PowerPoint & Excel
Microsoft Word Shortcuts
ḟ (Lowercase Dot Above): Type 1E1F then press Alt + X.
Ḟ (Capital Dot Above): Type 1E1E then press Alt + X.
ƒ (Hook / Florin): Type 0192 then press Alt + X.
Insert Symbol Dialog: Go to Insert → Symbol → More Symbols, select Subset: Latin Extended Additional, and choose ḟ or Ḟ.
Microsoft Excel Formulas
In Excel spreadsheets and formulas, dynamically output F-accent characters using UNICHAR:
=UNICHAR(7711) outputs ḟ (Latin small letter f with dot above)
=UNICHAR(7710) outputs Ḟ (Latin capital letter F with dot above)
=UNICHAR(402) outputs ƒ (Latin small letter f with hook / florin)
=UNICHAR(401) outputs Ƒ (Latin capital letter F with hook)
MOBILE DEVICES
How to Type F with Accent on iPhone, iPad & Android
Because ḟ is rare in modern European languages, standard iOS and Android virtual keyboards omit it from default press-and-hold menus. Here is how to type it effortlessly on mobile:
Method 1: One-Click Copy & Paste (Fastest)
Simply tap the ḟ or ƒ chips at the top of this guide on your mobile browser. The character is copied to your clipboard and ready to paste into WhatsApp, Instagram, Notes, or Messages.
Method 2: iOS & Android Text Replacement Shortcut
1
iPhone / iPad: Go to Settings → General → Keyboard → Text Replacement. Tap +, set Phrase as ḟ and Shortcut as fdot.
2
Android (Gboard): Go to Settings → System → Languages & Input → Personal Dictionary. Add a new word: ḟ with shortcut fdot.
LINGUISTIC & GRAMMAR RULES
Linguistic, Historical & Scientific Significance of F-Accent Marks
The diacritical marks associated with the letter F govern unique phonetic phenomena in Celtic languages, West African orthography, international currency systems, and calculus:
Traditional Irish Gaelic: The Silent Lenition (Ponc Séimhithe — ḟ / Ḟ)
In classical Gaelic uncial script (Cló Gaelach), the dot placed directly above a consonant is known as the ponc séimhithe (or buailte). When placed over the letter F (ḟ), it indicates lenition (softening or aspiration). However, unlike other lenited consonants (such as ḃ → /v/ or ċ → /x/), lenited F in Irish phonology produces a total zero consonant (silent mutation):
Phonetic Elision: While unlenited 'f' is pronounced /f/, lenited ḟ becomes completely silent (represented phonetically as /∅/). For instance, the phrase mo ḟocal ("my word") is pronounced as if the f has vanished: /mˠə ˈɔkəlˠ/.
Modern Irish Reform: Following the mid-20th-century orthographic modernization (Caighdeán Oifigiúil), the historical dot in ḟ was replaced in standard roman type with the digraph fh (e.g. historical mo ḟocal became modern mo fhocal "my word", and ḟuil became fhuil "blood"). The silent pronunciation rule remains unchanged in modern Irish.
Manuscript Legacy: The letter ḟ remains prominent in Celtic philology, historical manuscripts (such as the Book of Kells), monument inscriptions, heraldry, and academic Goidelic linguistics.
African Languages (Ewe & Fon): The Voiceless Bilabial Fricative (ƒ / Ƒ)
In Niger-Congo languages of West Africa—most notably Ewe (spoken in Ghana and Togo) and Fon (spoken in Benin)—the Latin letter ƒ (F with hook) is an independent alphabet letter representing the voiceless bilabial fricative (/ɸ/):
Phonemic Contrast: In standard European languages, 'f' is a labiodental fricative (upper teeth against lower lip). In Ewe, ƒ is pronounced with both lips together (bilabial /ɸ/), contrasting sharply with standard labiodental f.
Minimal Pairs in Ewe: For example, ƒo (with hook ƒ) means "to hit" or "to strike", whereas fo (with plain f) means "to get up" or "to tear off".
Economics & Global Currencies: The Florin / Guilder Sign (ƒ)
The cursive letter ƒ (derived from the historic gold Florentine fiorino or Dutch florijn) serves as the official currency symbol for several international monetary units:
Aruban Florin (AWG): Officially denoted as Afl. or ƒ (e.g. ƒ 50.00).
Netherlands Antillean Guilder (ANG): Officially denoted as NAƒ or ƒ (used in Curaçao and Sint Maarten).
Historical Dutch Guilder (NLG): Denoted as ƒ or fl. before the introduction of the Euro (€) in 2002.
Mathematics & Calculus: Function Notation (ƒ)
In higher mathematics, calculus, and scientific publishing, the italicized florin symbol ƒ(x) is used to represent an algebraic function mapping input variables to output values (e.g. ƒ(x) = x² + 2x).
Phonetic Sciences (IPA): Velarized (ᵮ) and Palatalized (ᶂ) F
F with Middle Tilde (ᵮ / U+1D6E): Represents a velarized or pharyngealized voiceless labiodental fricative [fˠ] or [fˁ] in phonetic transcription.
F with Palatal Hook (ᶂ / U+1D82): Represents a palatalized labiodental fricative [fʲ] in descriptive phonology.
For software engineers, web developers, database administrators, and LaTeX typographers, below is the complete technical character specification for all F-accent variations:
Character
Unicode Code Point
HTML Named Entity
HTML Decimal / Hex
CSS Escape
JavaScript / Python
ḟ (Lowercase Dot Above)
U+1E1F
None
ḟ / ḟ
\1E1F
"\u1E1F"
Ḟ (Capital Dot Above)
U+1E1E
None
Ḟ / Ḟ
\1E1E
"\u1E1E"
ƒ (F with Hook / Florin)
U+0192
ƒ
ƒ / ƒ
\0192
"\u0192"
Ƒ (Capital F with Hook)
U+0191
None
Ƒ / Ƒ
\0191
"\u0191"
ᵮ (F with Middle Tilde)
U+1D6E
None
ᵮ / ᵮ
\1D6E
"\u1D6E"
ᶂ (F with Palatal Hook)
U+1D82
None
ᶂ / ᶂ
\1D82
"\u1D82"
ꝼ (Insular F)
U+A77C
None
ꝼ / ꝼ
\A77C
"\uA77C"
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Frequently Asked Questions About Typing F with Accents
The Alt code for ḟ (F with dot above) is Alt + 7695 (with HexNumPad enabled) or use Alt + 0131 / Alt + 159 for ƒ (F with hook / florin currency sign). For capital Ḟ with dot above, use Alt + 7694, and for capital Ƒ with hook, use Alt + 0198.
On macOS, press Ctrl + Cmd + Space to open Character Viewer and search for 'dot above' to insert ḟ or 'florin' for ƒ. If you have the ABC Extended input source active, press Option + w then f to produce ḟ (combining dot above).
In Microsoft Word for Windows, type the hexadecimal code 1E1F and immediately press Alt + X to generate ḟ. For the hook ƒ, type 0192 and press Alt + X. For capital Ḟ, type 1E1E and press Alt + X.
In traditional Irish Gaelic script (Cló Gaelach), the dot above the letter F (ḟ), called the ponc séimhithe, marks lenition. Phonologically in Irish, lenited F is completely silent (e.g. historical mo ḟocal became modern mo fhocal 'my word', where the initial f sound disappears entirely).
The letter ƒ (Latin small letter f with hook) represents the voiceless bilabial fricative (/ɸ/) in African languages like Ewe and Fon. It also serves as the official currency symbol for the Aruban florin (AWG) and the Netherlands Antillean guilder (ANG), as well as the mathematical symbol for functions in calculus (ƒ(x)).
For ḟ use ḟ (U+1E1F); for capital Ḟ use Ḟ (U+1E1E); for ƒ use ƒ or ƒ (U+0192); for capital Ƒ use Ƒ (U+0191); for ᵮ use ᵮ (U+1D6E); for ᶂ use ᶂ (U+1D82).
Because standard mobile virtual keyboards omit ḟ from the primary press-and-hold menu, the fastest method is to click the copy button on this page, or set up a custom Text Replacement shortcut in Settings → General → Keyboard → Text Replacement (e.g. shortcut 'fdot' expanding to 'ḟ').
You can add any accent mark to the letter F by typing the letter 'f' followed immediately by a combining Unicode mark: U+0307 for combining dot above (ḟ), U+0304 for combining macron (f̄), U+0301 for combining acute (f́), or U+0300 for combining grave (f̀).
A TO Z ACCENT LETTERS & DIACRITICS DIRECTORY
A to Z Accent Letters Hub & Related Diacritics Guides
Need to type other accented letters, umlauts, tildes, cedillas, or special characters? Explore our dedicated accent directories and interactive typing tools below: