Q
Q, kana q, ke thata ya bo lesome le boratato mo dithakeng tse di bopang diele. Gantsi le buiwa ka sekgowa jaana “cue" , bontsi ke “bocue". Le buiwa gape jaana “kew" kana “kue"[1]
| Q | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Q q | |||||
| (Bona Kotase) | |||||
 | |||||
| Tiriso | |||||
| Maranyane a e kwalwang | Mokwalo wa latin | ||||
| Mofuta | Thaka | ||||
| Teme e tholegang mogo yone | Segreek | ||||
| Tiriso | (Tafole) /ˈkjuː/ | ||||
| dicode | U+0051, U+0071 | ||||
| Maemo | 17 | ||||
| Segologolo | |||||
| Kago |
| ||||
| Nako | a go itsewe go fitlha gompieno | ||||
| Bana | • Ƣ • Ɋ • ℺ • Ԛ | ||||
| Bokgaitsadie | Φ φ Ф ק ق ܩ ࠒ 𐎖 ቀ Փ փ Ֆ ֆ | ||||
| Pharologanyo | (Bona Kotase) | ||||
| Tse dingwe | |||||
| Dithaka tse gantsi e dirisiwang le tsone | q(x) | ||||
Metswedi
fetola- ↑ "Q", Oxford English Dictionary, 2nd edition (1989).
Merriam-Webster's Third New International Dictionary of the English Language, Unabridged (1993) lists "cue" and "kue" as current. James Joyce used "kew"; it and "que" remain in use.