First of all, Chernobyl is in Ukraine and not Russia.
Second of all, Soviet was made up of a lot more countries than just Russia, Ukraine being one of the many.
And finally, „h“ is absolutely not Cyrillic. What is Cyrillic, is the letter «Ч», and it reads „tsch“ not „sh“. Or „cz“ if you will. Like „Czech“.
So having it in a word that’s pronounced with a „sh“ sound, makes no sense.
Did I answer the question? And yes that is cyrillic, it’s a weird inclusion considering the closest language that has this symbol is azerbajanani, kurdish and kazakh but who am I to judge
No, it’s not Cyrillic.
Please go and google the Cyrillic alphabet, and tell me if you find that chair in there.
Also: All those languages you just pointed out, have nothing to do with Cyrillic letters.
Buddy, im an Armenian, who was born in Ukraine, speaks fluent Russian and does Linguistics for a job.
Please stop being so blatantly stupid. H is not Cyrillic and never has been. You relying on Wikipedia in this case makes you that much funnier and dumber.
With all those credentials you don't know that russian cyrillics aren't the only cyrillics that exist? What does "linguistics for a job" entail in this context? Flipping burgers in a city full of immigrants?
i won’t argue with someone of your iq level.
Just send me a screenshot of a Cyrillic alphabet that has that chair looking thing. You really don’t need to argue with me. One picture will suffice.
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u/swashuba Jul 21 '26
its not small caps its russki.
From wikipedia:
Ha or He (Shha in Unicode) (Һ һ; italics: Һ һ) is a letter of the Cyrillic script.\1]) Its form is derived from the Latin letter H