Ḍād (ﺽ), is one of the six letters the
Letter. The fourteenth letter of the Arabic alphabet. It is preceded by ش (š) and followed by ض (ḍ).
The seventh letter of the Arabic alphabet.
Letter. The tenth letter of the Kazakh in Arabic Script. It represents the Cyrillic letter З.
Yu or Ju (Ю ю; italics: Ю ю) is a letter of the Cyrillic script used in East Slavic and Bulgarian alphabets. In English, Yu is commonly romanized as ⟨yu⟩ (or ⟨ju⟩). In turn, ⟨ю⟩ is used, where is available, in transcriptions of English letter ⟨u⟩ (in open syllables), and also of the ⟨ew⟩ digraph.
Letter. The twenty-first letter of the Arabic alphabet. It is preceded by ف (f) and followed by ك (k).
Ṯāʾ (ث) is one of the six letters the Arabic alphabet added to the twenty-two from the Phoenician alphabet (the others being ḫāʾ, ḏāl, ḍād, ẓāʾ, ġayn). In Modern Standard Arabic it represents the voiceless dental fricative [θ], also found in English as the "th" in words such as "thank" and "thin".
Že (ژ) used to represent the phoneme /ʒ/, is a letter in the Persian alphabet, based on zayn (ز) with two additional diacritic dots. It is one of the four letters that the Persian alphabet adds to the original Arabic script, others being چ ,پ and گ.
ض - also like ص, this is a magnified version of د, made by saying D, only pulling the middle of your tongue down. While د is gentle and easy to make, ض or Daad is more of a heavy and deep sound. After pronouncing the sound, open your mouth to add an 'aa' sound and end with normal D.
Ẓāʾ, or ḏ̣āʾ (ظ), is one of the six letters the Arabic alphabet added to the twenty-two inherited from the Phoenician alphabet (the others being ṯāʾ, ḫāʾ, ḏāl, ḍād, ġayn). In name and shape, it is a variant of ṭāʾ. Its numerical value is 900 (see Abjad numerals).
The letter Ta (ط) is emphatic and both the short a and the long aa is pronounced like 'a', even a bit like the Swedish 'å' (like in for and door).
k, eleventh letter of the alphabet. It corresponds to the Semitic kaph and the Greek kappa (Κ). It has changed its shape less perhaps than any other letter in the history of the alphabet.
The letter Aleph is the first letter in the Hebrew alphabet and therefore it is a natural place to start if you are interested in learning the Hebrew language.