Copy # in one tap, or pick from 109 punctuation marks: hashes, asterisks, slashes, exclamation marks and ellipses, with codes.
Hashtag Symbol Copy and Paste
#Number signU+0023Ready to copy
109 punctuation characters and strings. Tap any value to copy it.
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109 punctuation characters and strings. A character and its name both copy the character. A code copies the code.
Character
Name
Code point
Alt code
Option keys
HTML
LaTeX
U+0023. The hashtag sign. Unicode's other names for it are pound sign, hashtag, hash, crosshatch and octothorpe. Shift+3 on a U.S. keyboard layout, # in HTML.
U+002A. The name is from the Greek for little star. Unicode's note: can have five or six spokes, so the look depends on the font. On the keyboard, * in HTML.
U+002F. The slash. Unicode's other names for it are slash, forward slash and virgule. On the keyboard, / in HTML.
U+0021. Unicode's other names for it are factorial and bang. On the keyboard, ! in HTML.
U+2757. The red exclamation mark of the emoji list, which draws as an emoji with no selector. Unicode's note: obstacles on the road, ARIB STD B24. Added in Unicode 5.2 (2009).
U+2755. The white exclamation mark of the emoji list. White in a Unicode name means drawn in outline. Added in Unicode 6.0 (2010).
U+203C U+FE0F. ‼ plus U+FE0F, which asks for the emoji drawing: the double exclamation mark of the emoji list.
U+2049 U+FE0F. ⁉ plus U+FE0F, which asks for the emoji drawing: the exclamation question mark of the emoji list.
U+0023 U+FE0F U+20E3. The hashtag emoji: a number sign, the emoji selector and U+20E3 Combining enclosing keycap. In the emoji list since version 0.6, with the digit keycaps.
U+002A U+FE0F U+20E3. The asterisk emoji: an asterisk, the emoji selector and U+20E3 Combining enclosing keycap. It joined the emoji list in version 2.0, after the hash and digit keycaps of 0.6.
U+005C. The backslash, Unicode's other name for it. On the keyboard, \ in HTML, \backslash in LaTeX maths and \textbackslash in LaTeX text.
U+203D. A question mark and an exclamation mark in one, proposed by Martin K. Speckter in 1962. Bang is printers' slang for the exclamation mark. \textinterrobang in LaTeX. No Alt code and no named HTML entity.
U+FF03. Unicode's wide form of #, one of the fullwidth ASCII variants made for East Asian text. No typing code of its own.
U+FE5F. A small form of #. Unicode keeps the small form variants for compatibility with the Chinese standard CNS 11643.
U+266F. Not a hash: the sharp of written music, which Unicode prefers to # for that job. The number sign has level horizontal strokes and slanted uprights. ♯ in HTML, \sharp in LaTeX, Compose # #.
U+2317. Formally the square key of a telephone keypad, under the keypad standard ITU-T E.161, is this character and not the number sign. No typing code.
U+22D5. A maths relation that looks like a hash with upright bars. ⋕ in HTML.
U+29E3. A maths relation that Unicode cross-references from the number sign. ⧣ in HTML. Added in Unicode 3.2 (2002).
U+2116. The other number sign, written before a number. Unicode decomposes it to a capital N and a small o. № in HTML, \textnumero in LaTeX, Compose N o.
Made of U+0023 and U+0021. Two keyboard characters that programmers read aloud as hash bang, or shebang.
U+2731. The bold asterisk of the Dingbats block, which Unicode cross-references from the keyboard asterisk.
U+2732. An asterisk with a hole where the spokes meet. Dingbats block, in Unicode since version 1.1 (1993).
U+2733. Eight spokes. It has the Emoji property, so an app may draw it as a coloured button; the next row asks for that on purpose.
U+2733 U+FE0F. ✳ plus U+FE0F, which asks for the emoji drawing: the eight-spoked asterisk of the emoji list.
U+2722. Four spokes shaped like teardrops. Dingbats block.
U+2723. Four spokes that swell at the tips. Dingbats block.
U+2724. The bold partner of ✣.
U+2725. Four spokes that end in clubs. Dingbats block.
U+273A. Unicode's other name for it is starburst.
U+273B. Teardrop spokes around a centre. Dingbats block.
U+273C. The teardrop asterisk with an open middle.
U+273D. The bold teardrop asterisk.
U+2743. Teardrop spokes set at a slant, like a pinwheel. Unicode files it under stars, asterisks and snowflakes.
U+2749. Spokes that swell at the tips, all the way round.
U+274A. Eight slanted teardrops, like a propeller.
U+274B. The bold partner of ❊.
U+2217. The asterisk of maths. Unicode's note: may be used to represent the telephony asterisk seen on keypads. ∗ in HTML, \ast in LaTeX.
U+26B9. An astrological aspect of 60 degrees. It is one of the characters suggested for the six-armed star key of a telephone keypad, and Unicode's own note for that key points to 🞶. Added in Unicode 5.1 (2008).
U+204E. An asterisk set low on the line. Added in Unicode 3.2 (2002). No typing code.
U+2051. Two asterisks, one above the other, as one character. Added in Unicode 3.2 (2002).
U+2042. Three asterisks in a triangle, as one character. No Alt code and no named HTML entity.
U+FF0A. Unicode's wide form of the asterisk, one of the fullwidth ASCII variants made for East Asian text.
U+FE61. A small form of the asterisk, kept for compatibility with the Chinese standard CNS 11643.
U+229B. An asterisk in a circle, from maths. ⊛ in HTML. \circledast in LaTeX needs amssymb.
U+29C6. An asterisk in a square, from maths. Added in Unicode 3.2 (2002). No LaTeX macro outside unicode-math, which calls it \boxast.
U+066D. Filed under Arabic punctuation and cross-referenced from the asterisk. Unicode's note: appearance rather variable.
U+A673. A punctuation mark of the Cyrillic Extended-B block. Added in Unicode 5.1 (2008).
U+2044. Unicode's note: for composing arbitrary fractions. A digit, this slash, a digit; a font that supports it draws the three as one fraction. Option+Shift+1, ⁄ in HTML.
Made of U+0031, U+2044 and U+0032. 1, the fraction slash and 2. Where the font supports the fraction slash the three draw as a small fraction; elsewhere they stay 1⁄2.
U+2215. Unicode's note: generic division operator. The slash of maths, a separate character from the keyboard slash, with no typing code.
U+2216. The backslash of set theory. ∖ in HTML, \setminus in LaTeX.
U+FF0F. Unicode's wide form of the slash, one of the fullwidth ASCII variants made for East Asian text.
U+FF3C. Unicode's wide form of the backslash.
U+FE68. A small backslash, kept for compatibility with the Chinese standard CNS 11643. The small forms have no forward slash.
U+29F8. Filed under large operators: a slash that stands as tall as the things beside it. Added in Unicode 3.2 (2002).
U+29F9. The big backslash, filed under large operators.
U+27CB. Unicode's other name for it is \diagup, the LaTeX macro, which needs amssymb. Added in Unicode 6.1 (2012).
U+27CD. \diagdown in LaTeX, which needs amssymb. Added in Unicode 6.1 (2012).
U+29F5. A backslash for maths, cross-referenced to the set minus sign. Added in Unicode 3.2 (2002).
U+2AFD. Two slashes as one maths operator. ⫽ in HTML.
U+2AFB. Three slashes as one maths relation. Added in Unicode 3.2 (2002).
Made of U+002F. Two keyboard slashes, as after the colon of a web address.
U+2571. Filed under character cell diagonals: it runs from corner to corner of its cell. Unicode's note: not intended for the mathematical symbol \diagup.
U+2572. The backslash of the box drawing set, corner to corner of its cell.
U+2573. Both box diagonals in one cell.
U+203C. Two exclamation marks in one character, filed under double punctuation for vertical text. Alt+19 on a number pad, a leftover of the PC graphics set.
U+203C U+FE0E. ‼ plus U+FE0E, a selector that asks for plain text. Copy this one if an app turns ‼ into a red emoji.
U+2049. An exclamation mark and a question mark in one character, side by side, where the interrobang overlaps them. Added in Unicode 3.0 (1999).
U+2049 U+FE0E. ⁉ plus U+FE0E, the plain text selector, for an app that draws ⁉ as a red emoji.
U+2048. The same pair with the question mark first. Unlike ⁉ it is not an emoji. Added in Unicode 3.0 (1999).
U+00A1. Opens an exclamation in Spanish, Asturian and Galician. Alt+173 or Alt+0161 on a number pad, Option+1, ¡ in HTML, \textexclamdown in LaTeX.
Made of U+00A1 and U+0021. The opening and the closing mark of a Spanish exclamation, to type between.
U+00BF. Not an exclamation mark: the partner of ¡ for questions in Spanish. Alt+168 or Alt+0191 on a number pad, Option+Shift+/, ¿ in HTML.
U+2E18. Unicode's other name for it is gnaborretni, interrobang spelled backwards. It joins ¿ and ¡ to open a phrase in Spanish, Galician or Asturian. \textinterrobangdown in LaTeX. Added in Unicode 5.1 (2008).
Made of U+0021 and U+003F. Two keyboard characters, the plain stand-in for the interrobang. As a chess annotation it marks an interesting move.
Made of U+003F and U+0021. The same two keyboard characters the other way round. As a chess annotation it marks a dubious move.
U+2762. A heavy ornament from the Dingbats block, in Unicode since version 1.1 (1993). It is not an emoji, so it keeps the colour of the text.
U+2763. An exclamation mark with a heart for its stroke. It has the Emoji property, so an app may colour it; the next row asks for that on purpose.
U+2763 U+FE0F. ❣ plus U+FE0F, which asks for the emoji drawing: the heart exclamation of the emoji list.
U+FF01. Unicode's wide form of the exclamation mark, one of the fullwidth ASCII variants made for East Asian text.
U+FE57. A small exclamation mark, kept for compatibility with the Chinese standard CNS 11643.
U+FE15. The form for text set in columns. Unicode's note on the block: compatibility characters needed to map to GB 18030. Added in Unicode 4.1 (2005).
U+01C3. A letter, not punctuation: a click consonant of the IPA, and the q of Zulu spelling. Its Unicode 1.0 name was Latin letter exclamation mark.
U+055C. Unicode's note: marks intonation on the word, rather than occurring finally. Its Armenian name is batsaganchakan nshan.
U+07F9. The exclamation mark of the N'Ko script. Added in Unicode 5.0 (2006).
U+1944. Used after a Limbu sentence or phrase for emphasis. Added in Unicode 4.0 (2003).
U+A71D. A small raised mark, filed under Africanist tone letters. Added in Unicode 5.1 (2008).
U+A71E. The raised mark upside down, also a tone letter.
U+A71F. The inverted mark set low, the third of the tone letters shaped like exclamation marks.
U+2026. Dot dot dot as one character, which no app can break across two lines. Unicode's other name for it is three dot leader. Alt+0133 on a number pad, Option+; on a U.S. layout, Compose . ., … in HTML, \textellipsis in LaTeX text.
Made of U+002E three times. What the keyboard types: three separate characters, so a line may break between them.
U+22EF. Three dots at the height of a plus sign, for sums such as 1 + 2 + ⋯ + n. ⋯ in HTML. LaTeX's \cdots draws the same three centred dots in maths mode.
U+22EE. Three dots in a column. In maths it stands for rows left out of a matrix; on a screen it is the kebab icon, the button that opens a More menu. ⋮ in HTML, \vdots in LaTeX maths.
U+1F4AC. The nearest thing to a dot dot dot emoji: a comic speech balloon, which chat apps sometimes use to show that someone is typing. Unicode's other name for it is comic book conversation bubble. Added in Unicode 6.0 (2010), in the emoji list since version 0.6.
U+1F7AF. The lightest of 17 spoked asterisks at U+1F7AF to U+1F7BF, which come with five, six or eight spokes in up to six weights. Added in Unicode 7.0 (2014).
U+1F7B2. Five spokes, the fourth of six weights.
U+1F7B6. Unicode's note: may represent the star symbol devised in ITU-T E.161 for use on telephony devices.
U+1F7B8. Six spokes, cross-referenced from ✱ Heavy asterisk.
U+1F7BB. Eight spokes, cross-referenced from ✳ Eight spoked asterisk.
U+1F7BE. Eight spokes, the fourth of five weights.
U+2E4A. Unicode's other name for it is virgula suspensiva, and it is filed under historic punctuation. Added in Unicode 11.0 (2018).
U+1F67C. A slash filed under punctuation mark ornaments. Added in Unicode 7.0 (2014).
U+1F67D. The backslash partner of the very heavy slash.
U+2E53. Filed under historic punctuation. Added in Unicode 14.0 (2021).
U+2E60. Unicode's other names for it are smile mark, mirth mark and laughter mark. Punctuation used with the English Phonotypic Alphabet. New in Unicode 18.0 (2026).
U+2E61. Unicode's notes: may indicate sarcasm when used in sequence with the wiggly exclamation mark, and goes at the end of sentences, unlike ¡. New in Unicode 18.0 (2026).
U+1F679. A heavy interrobang, filed under punctuation mark ornaments. Added in Unicode 7.0 (2014).
U+1F67A. The interrobang ornament drawn without serifs.
U+1F67B. The bold partner of the sans-serif interrobang ornament.
The hashtag symbol is #, Number sign, U+0023. It heads 109 punctuation marks and their relatives: hashes, asterisks, slashes, exclamation marks and the ellipsis, in wide, small and heavy forms, plus their emoji.
Read the full guide
Four keyboard marks and their families
Exclamation marks and asterisks are the big families, with 37 and 35 rows; slashes have 23, hashes 10 and the ellipsis 5. Few have an Alt code: ‼ is Alt+19, ¡ Alt+173, ¿ Alt+168 and … Alt+0133.
Wide forms and look-alikes are other characters
Each of the four has a fullwidth form, such as ＃, made for East Asian text. It is a different code point from the keyboard mark, which matters wherever the mark does a job: a tag, a file path, a line of code. ♯ is the musical sharp and ǃ is a click letter.
Tips
For an asterisk with more weight, take ✱ Heavy asterisk. The keyboard asterisk has five or six spokes, depending on the font.
The slash has three forms: / for text and paths, ⁄ Fraction slash to build 1⁄2, and ∕ Division slash for maths.
In LaTeX, # is a reserved character: type \# to print it. A backslash in running text is \textbackslash.
Questions and answers
How do I type a hashtag on a UK keyboard?
On a Mac with the British layout, press Option and 3: Shift and 3 gives £ there, and # has no key of its own. Other UK keyboards have a # key beside Enter.
Which exclamation mark emoji can I copy?
Four: ❗ red, ❕ white, ‼️ double and ⁉️ with a question mark. The last two are text characters plus U+FE0F, the selector that asks for the emoji drawing, so copy them whole.
Is there a dot dot dot emoji?
No emoji is three dots and nothing else. The nearest is 💬, the speech balloon, which chat apps sometimes use to show that someone is typing. In plain text, … is one character: the horizontal ellipsis, U+2026, … in HTML.
What is the # symbol called?
Unicode names it Number sign and lists pound sign, hashtag, hash, crosshatch and octothorpe beside it. Hash is the usual word in the United Kingdom and Australia, pound sign in the United States and Canada. Octothorpe came out of Bell Telephone Laboratories by 1968.
What is ‽ called?
The interrobang. Martin K. Speckter proposed it in 1962 as one mark for a question asked in surprise; bang is printers' slang for the exclamation mark. The upside-down one, ⸘, opens a Spanish phrase, and Unicode lists gnaborretni as its other name.
*AsteriskU+002A. The name is from the Greek for little star. Unicode's note: can have five or six spokes, so the look depends on the font. On the keyboard, * in HTML.
‼️Double exclamation mark, emoji styleU+203C U+FE0F. ‼ plus U+FE0F, which asks for the emoji drawing: the double exclamation mark of the emoji list.
!Exclamation markU+0021. Unicode's other names for it are factorial and bang. On the keyboard, ! in HTML.
⁉️Exclamation question mark, emoji styleU+2049 U+FE0F. ⁉ plus U+FE0F, which asks for the emoji drawing: the exclamation question mark of the emoji list.
❗Heavy exclamation mark symbolU+2757. The red exclamation mark of the emoji list, which draws as an emoji with no selector. Unicode's note: obstacles on the road, ARIB STD B24. Added in Unicode 5.2 (2009).
‽InterrobangU+203D. A question mark and an exclamation mark in one, proposed by Martin K. Speckter in 1962. Bang is printers' slang for the exclamation mark. \textinterrobang in LaTeX. No Alt code and no named HTML entity.
#️⃣Keycap: #U+0023 U+FE0F U+20E3. The hashtag emoji: a number sign, the emoji selector and U+20E3 Combining enclosing keycap. In the emoji list since version 0.6, with the digit keycaps.
Show all 109 punctuation characters and strings (102 more)
Start here, continued
*️⃣Keycap: *U+002A U+FE0F U+20E3. The asterisk emoji: an asterisk, the emoji selector and U+20E3 Combining enclosing keycap. It joined the emoji list in version 2.0, after the hash and digit keycaps of 0.6.
#Number signU+0023. The hashtag sign. Unicode's other names for it are pound sign, hashtag, hash, crosshatch and octothorpe. Shift+3 on a U.S. keyboard layout, # in HTML.
\Reverse solidusU+005C. The backslash, Unicode's other name for it. On the keyboard, \ in HTML, \backslash in LaTeX maths and \textbackslash in LaTeX text.
/SolidusU+002F. The slash. Unicode's other names for it are slash, forward slash and virgule. On the keyboard, / in HTML.
❕White exclamation mark ornamentU+2755. The white exclamation mark of the emoji list. White in a Unicode name means drawn in outline. Added in Unicode 6.0 (2010).
Hash and number signs 8
⋕Equal and parallel toU+22D5. A maths relation that looks like a hash with upright bars. ⋕ in HTML.
⧣Equals sign and slanted parallelU+29E3. A maths relation that Unicode cross-references from the number sign. ⧣ in HTML. Added in Unicode 3.2 (2002).
＃Fullwidth number signU+FF03. Unicode's wide form of #, one of the fullwidth ASCII variants made for East Asian text. No typing code of its own.
#!Hash bang, typedMade of U+0023 and U+0021. Two keyboard characters that programmers read aloud as hash bang, or shebang.
♯Music sharp signU+266F. Not a hash: the sharp of written music, which Unicode prefers to # for that job. The number sign has level horizontal strokes and slanted uprights. ♯ in HTML, \sharp in LaTeX, Compose # #.
№Numero signU+2116. The other number sign, written before a number. Unicode decomposes it to a capital N and a small o. № in HTML, \textnumero in LaTeX, Compose N o.
﹟Small number signU+FE5F. A small form of #. Unicode keeps the small form variants for compatibility with the Chinese standard CNS 11643.
⌗Viewdata squareU+2317. Formally the square key of a telephone keypad, under the keypad standard ITU-T E.161, is this character and not the number sign. No typing code.
Asterisks 33
٭Arabic five pointed starU+066D. Filed under Arabic punctuation and cross-referenced from the asterisk. Unicode's note: appearance rather variable.
∗Asterisk operatorU+2217. The asterisk of maths. Unicode's note: may be used to represent the telephony asterisk seen on keypads. ∗ in HTML, \ast in LaTeX.
⁂AsterismU+2042. Three asterisks in a triangle, as one character. No Alt code and no named HTML entity.
❉Balloon-spoked asteriskU+2749. Spokes that swell at the tips, all the way round.
⊛Circled asterisk operatorU+229B. An asterisk in a circle, from maths. ⊛ in HTML. \circledast in LaTeX needs amssymb.
✳Eight spoked asteriskU+2733. Eight spokes. It has the Emoji property, so an app may draw it as a coloured button; the next row asks for that on purpose.
✳️Eight spoked asterisk, emoji styleU+2733 U+FE0F. ✳ plus U+FE0F, which asks for the emoji drawing: the eight-spoked asterisk of the emoji list.
❊Eight teardrop-spoked propeller asteriskU+274A. Eight slanted teardrops, like a propeller.
✣Four balloon-spoked asteriskU+2723. Four spokes that swell at the tips. Dingbats block.
✥Four club-spoked asteriskU+2725. Four spokes that end in clubs. Dingbats block.
✢Four teardrop-spoked asteriskU+2722. Four spokes shaped like teardrops. Dingbats block.
＊Fullwidth asteriskU+FF0A. Unicode's wide form of the asterisk, one of the fullwidth ASCII variants made for East Asian text.
✱Heavy asteriskU+2731. The bold asterisk of the Dingbats block, which Unicode cross-references from the keyboard asterisk.
🞾Heavy eight spoked asteriskU+1F7BE. Eight spokes, the fourth of five weights.
❋Heavy eight teardrop-spoked propeller asteriskU+274B. The bold partner of ❊.
🞲Heavy five spoked asteriskU+1F7B2. Five spokes, the fourth of six weights.
✤Heavy four balloon-spoked asteriskU+2724. The bold partner of ✣.
🞸Heavy six spoked asteriskU+1F7B8. Six spokes, cross-referenced from ✱ Heavy asterisk.
✽Heavy teardrop-spoked asteriskU+273D. The bold teardrop asterisk.
❃Heavy teardrop-spoked pinwheel asteriskU+2743. Teardrop spokes set at a slant, like a pinwheel. Unicode files it under stars, asterisks and snowflakes.
🞯Light five spoked asteriskU+1F7AF. The lightest of 17 spoked asterisks at U+1F7AF to U+1F7BF, which come with five, six or eight spokes in up to six weights. Added in Unicode 7.0 (2014).
⁎Low asteriskU+204E. An asterisk set low on the line. Added in Unicode 3.2 (2002). No typing code.
🞶Medium six spoked asteriskU+1F7B6. Unicode's note: may represent the star symbol devised in ITU-T E.161 for use on telephony devices.
✲Open centre asteriskU+2732. An asterisk with a hole where the spokes meet. Dingbats block, in Unicode since version 1.1 (1993).
✼Open centre teardrop-spoked asteriskU+273C. The teardrop asterisk with an open middle.
⚹SextileU+26B9. An astrological aspect of 60 degrees. It is one of the characters suggested for the six-armed star key of a telephone keypad, and Unicode's own note for that key points to 🞶. Added in Unicode 5.1 (2008).
✺Sixteen pointed asteriskU+273A. Unicode's other name for it is starburst.
꙳Slavonic asteriskU+A673. A punctuation mark of the Cyrillic Extended-B block. Added in Unicode 5.1 (2008).
﹡Small asteriskU+FE61. A small form of the asterisk, kept for compatibility with the Chinese standard CNS 11643.
⧆Squared asteriskU+29C6. An asterisk in a square, from maths. Added in Unicode 3.2 (2002). No LaTeX macro outside unicode-math, which calls it \boxast.
✻Teardrop-spoked asteriskU+273B. Teardrop spokes around a centre. Dingbats block.
⁑Two asterisks aligned verticallyU+2051. Two asterisks, one above the other, as one character. Added in Unicode 3.2 (2002).
Slashes and backslashes 21
⧹Big reverse solidusU+29F9. The big backslash, filed under large operators.
⧸Big solidusU+29F8. Filed under large operators: a slash that stands as tall as the things beside it. Added in Unicode 3.2 (2002).
╳Box drawings light diagonal crossU+2573. Both box diagonals in one cell.
╲Box drawings light diagonal upper left to lower rightU+2572. The backslash of the box drawing set, corner to corner of its cell.
╱Box drawings light diagonal upper right to lower leftU+2571. Filed under character cell diagonals: it runs from corner to corner of its cell. Unicode's note: not intended for the mathematical symbol \diagup.
∕Division slashU+2215. Unicode's note: generic division operator. The slash of maths, a separate character from the keyboard slash, with no typing code.
⹊Dotted solidusU+2E4A. Unicode's other name for it is virgula suspensiva, and it is filed under historic punctuation. Added in Unicode 11.0 (2018).
//Double slash, typedMade of U+002F. Two keyboard slashes, as after the colon of a web address.
⫽Double solidus operatorU+2AFD. Two slashes as one maths operator. ⫽ in HTML.
⁄Fraction slashU+2044. Unicode's note: for composing arbitrary fractions. A digit, this slash, a digit; a font that supports it draws the three as one fraction. Option+Shift+1, ⁄ in HTML.
＼Fullwidth reverse solidusU+FF3C. Unicode's wide form of the backslash.
／Fullwidth solidusU+FF0F. Unicode's wide form of the slash, one of the fullwidth ASCII variants made for East Asian text.
⟍Mathematical falling diagonalU+27CD. \diagdown in LaTeX, which needs amssymb. Added in Unicode 6.1 (2012).
⟋Mathematical rising diagonalU+27CB. Unicode's other name for it is \diagup, the LaTeX macro, which needs amssymb. Added in Unicode 6.1 (2012).
1⁄2One half built with the fraction slashMade of U+0031, U+2044 and U+0032. 1, the fraction slash and 2. Where the font supports the fraction slash the three draw as a small fraction; elsewhere they stay 1⁄2.
⧵Reverse solidus operatorU+29F5. A backslash for maths, cross-referenced to the set minus sign. Added in Unicode 3.2 (2002).
∖Set minusU+2216. The backslash of set theory. ∖ in HTML, \setminus in LaTeX.
﹨Small reverse solidusU+FE68. A small backslash, kept for compatibility with the Chinese standard CNS 11643. The small forms have no forward slash.
⫻Triple solidus binary relationU+2AFB. Three slashes as one maths relation. Added in Unicode 3.2 (2002).
🙽Very heavy reverse solidusU+1F67D. The backslash partner of the very heavy slash.
🙼Very heavy solidusU+1F67C. A slash filed under punctuation mark ornaments. Added in Unicode 7.0 (2014).
Exclamation marks 30
՜Armenian exclamation markU+055C. Unicode's note: marks intonation on the word, rather than occurring finally. Its Armenian name is batsaganchakan nshan.
‼Double exclamation markU+203C. Two exclamation marks in one character, filed under double punctuation for vertical text. Alt+19 on a number pad, a leftover of the PC graphics set.
‼︎Double exclamation mark, text styleU+203C U+FE0E. ‼ plus U+FE0E, a selector that asks for plain text. Copy this one if an app turns ‼ into a red emoji.
⁉Exclamation question markU+2049. An exclamation mark and a question mark in one character, side by side, where the interrobang overlaps them. Added in Unicode 3.0 (1999).
⁉︎Exclamation question mark, text styleU+2049 U+FE0E. ⁉ plus U+FE0E, the plain text selector, for an app that draws ⁉ as a red emoji.
!?Exclamation then question, typedMade of U+0021 and U+003F. Two keyboard characters, the plain stand-in for the interrobang. As a chess annotation it marks an interesting move.
！Fullwidth exclamation markU+FF01. Unicode's wide form of the exclamation mark, one of the fullwidth ASCII variants made for East Asian text.
❢Heavy exclamation mark ornamentU+2762. A heavy ornament from the Dingbats block, in Unicode since version 1.1 (1993). It is not an emoji, so it keeps the colour of the text.
❣Heavy heart exclamation mark ornamentU+2763. An exclamation mark with a heart for its stroke. It has the Emoji property, so an app may colour it; the next row asks for that on purpose.
❣️Heavy heart exclamation mark ornament, emoji styleU+2763 U+FE0F. ❣ plus U+FE0F, which asks for the emoji drawing: the heart exclamation of the emoji list.
🙹Heavy interrobang ornamentU+1F679. A heavy interrobang, filed under punctuation mark ornaments. Added in Unicode 7.0 (2014).
🙻Heavy sans-serif interrobang ornamentU+1F67B. The bold partner of the sans-serif interrobang ornament.
¡Inverted exclamation markU+00A1. Opens an exclamation in Spanish, Asturian and Galician. Alt+173 or Alt+0161 on a number pad, Option+1, ¡ in HTML, \textexclamdown in LaTeX.
⸘Inverted interrobangU+2E18. Unicode's other name for it is gnaborretni, interrobang spelled backwards. It joins ¿ and ¡ to open a phrase in Spanish, Galician or Asturian. \textinterrobangdown in LaTeX. Added in Unicode 5.1 (2008).
¿Inverted question markU+00BF. Not an exclamation mark: the partner of ¡ for questions in Spanish. Alt+168 or Alt+0191 on a number pad, Option+Shift+/, ¿ in HTML.
Inverted wiggly exclamation markU+2E61. Unicode's notes: may indicate sarcasm when used in sequence with the wiggly exclamation mark, and goes at the end of sentences, unlike ¡. New in Unicode 18.0 (2026).
ǃLatin letter retroflex clickU+01C3. A letter, not punctuation: a click consonant of the IPA, and the q of Zulu spelling. Its Unicode 1.0 name was Latin letter exclamation mark.
᥄Limbu exclamation markU+1944. Used after a Limbu sentence or phrase for emphasis. Added in Unicode 4.0 (2003).
⹓Medieval exclamation markU+2E53. Filed under historic punctuation. Added in Unicode 14.0 (2021).
ꜟModifier letter low inverted exclamation markU+A71F. The inverted mark set low, the third of the tone letters shaped like exclamation marks.
ꜝModifier letter raised exclamation markU+A71D. A small raised mark, filed under Africanist tone letters. Added in Unicode 5.1 (2008).
ꜞModifier letter raised inverted exclamation markU+A71E. The raised mark upside down, also a tone letter.
߹Nko exclamation markU+07F9. The exclamation mark of the N'Ko script. Added in Unicode 5.0 (2006).
︕Presentation form for vertical exclamation markU+FE15. The form for text set in columns. Unicode's note on the block: compatibility characters needed to map to GB 18030. Added in Unicode 4.1 (2005).
⁈Question exclamation markU+2048. The same pair with the question mark first. Unlike ⁉ it is not an emoji. Added in Unicode 3.0 (1999).
?!Question then exclamation, typedMade of U+003F and U+0021. The same two keyboard characters the other way round. As a chess annotation it marks a dubious move.
🙺Sans-serif interrobang ornamentU+1F67A. The interrobang ornament drawn without serifs.
﹗Small exclamation markU+FE57. A small exclamation mark, kept for compatibility with the Chinese standard CNS 11643.
¡!Spanish exclamation pairMade of U+00A1 and U+0021. The opening and the closing mark of a Spanish exclamation, to type between.
Wiggly exclamation markU+2E60. Unicode's other names for it are smile mark, mirth mark and laughter mark. Punctuation used with the English Phonotypic Alphabet. New in Unicode 18.0 (2026).
Ellipsis and dots 5
…Horizontal ellipsisU+2026. Dot dot dot as one character, which no app can break across two lines. Unicode's other name for it is three dot leader. Alt+0133 on a number pad, Option+; on a U.S. layout, Compose . ., … in HTML, \textellipsis in LaTeX text.
⋯Midline horizontal ellipsisU+22EF. Three dots at the height of a plus sign, for sums such as 1 + 2 + ⋯ + n. ⋯ in HTML. LaTeX's \cdots draws the same three centred dots in maths mode.
💬Speech balloonU+1F4AC. The nearest thing to a dot dot dot emoji: a comic speech balloon, which chat apps sometimes use to show that someone is typing. Unicode's other name for it is comic book conversation bubble. Added in Unicode 6.0 (2010), in the emoji list since version 0.6.
...Three full stopsMade of U+002E three times. What the keyboard types: three separate characters, so a line may break between them.
⋮Vertical ellipsisU+22EE. Three dots in a column. In maths it stands for rows left out of a matrix; on a screen it is the kebab icon, the button that opens a More menu. ⋮ in HTML, \vdots in LaTeX maths.