Editing Acute accent (section)

=== Other uses ===
*In some [[Basque language|Basque]] texts predating [[Standard Basque]], the letters {{angbr|r}} and {{angbr|l}} carry acute accents (an invention by [[Sabino Arana]]<ref name=Trask>[[Larry Trask|Trask, L.]] ''The History of Basque'' Routledge: 1997 {{ISBN|0-415-13116-2}}</ref>), which are otherwise indicated by double letters.  In such cases, {{angbr|ŕ}} is used to represent {{angbr|rr}} (a trilled {{angbr|r}}, this spelling is used even at the end of a syllable,<ref name="Arana">''Lecciones de ortografía del euskera bizkaino'', [http://bvpb.mcu.es/es/catalogo_imagenes/grupo.cmd?path=11350&forma=&presentacion=pagina&posicion=40 page 40], Arana eta Goiri'tar Sabin, Bilbao, Bizkaya'ren Edestija ta Izkerea Pizkundia, 1896 (Sebastián de Amorrortu).</ref> to differentiate from -{{angbr|r}}-, an alveolar tap{{snd}} in Basque {{IPA|/r/}} in word-final positions is always trilled) and {{angbr|ĺ}} for {{angbr|ll}} (a palatalized {{IPA|/l/}}).
*In transliterating texts written in [[Cuneiform script|Cuneiform]], an acute accent over the vowel indicates that the original sign is the second representing that value in the canonical lists.  Thus ''su'' is used to transliterate the first sign with the phonetic value {{IPA|/su/}}, while ''sú'' transliterates the second sign with the value {{IPA|/su/}}.{{clarify|reason=This looks like an error, the IPA values should not be the same, surely?|date=June 2020}} 
*In [[Emilian dialects|Emilian]], ''é ó'' denote both length and height, representing [e, o].
*In [[Indonesian language|Indonesian]] dictionaries, {{angbr|é}} is used to represent {{IPA|/e/}}, while {{angbr|e}} is used to represent {{IPA|/ə/}}.
*In [[Northern Sámi]], an acute accent was placed over the corresponding [[Latin alphabet|Latin]] letter to represent the letters peculiar to this language (''Áá, Čč, Đđ, Ŋŋ, Šš, Ŧŧ, Žž'') when typing when there was no way of entering these letters correctly otherwise.<ref name="Svonni">{{cite book
  | last = Svonni
  | first = E Mikael
  | title = Sámegiel-ruoŧagiel skuvlasátnelistu
  | publisher = Sámiskuvlastivra
  | year = 1984
  | pages = III
  | isbn = 91-7716-008-8
  | no-pp = true}}</ref>
*Many [[Norwegian language|Norwegian]] words of French origin retain an acute accent, such as ''allé'', ''kafé'', ''idé'', ''komité''. Popular usage can be sketchy and often neglects the accent, or results in the grave accent erroneously being used in its place. Likewise, in [[Swedish language|Swedish]], the acute accent is used only for the letter {{angbr|e}}, mostly in words of French origin and in some names. It is used both to indicate a change in vowel quantity as well as quality and that the stress should be on this, normally unstressed, syllable. Examples include ''café'' ("café") and ''resumé'' ("résumé", noun). There are two pairs of [[homograph]]s that are differentiated only by the accent: ''armé'' ("army") versus ''arme'' ("poor; pitiful", masculine gender) and ''idé'' ("idea") versus ''ide'' ("winter quarters").
*{{angbr|Ǵǵ}} and {{angbr|Źź}} are used in [[Pashto language|Pashto]] in the Latin alphabet, equivalent to {{char|ږ}} and {{char|ځ}}, respectively.
*In [[Romagnol]], ''é ó'' denote both length and height, representing [eː, oː].