Language Support
Unicode ships exactly one set of styled letters — the mathematical alphanumerics — and it covers plain English A–Z only. Everything else depends on how close your language sits to that set. Here is the honest picture for eight languages, including which characters stay untouched and why.
The three support levels
Full conversion
Every letter maps to a styled equivalent in all 16 styles.
Partial conversion
Base letters convert; accents and local characters stay original inside styled words.
Preserved as-is
The script has no styled forms — your text passes through unchanged rather than broken.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why doesn't my language convert fully?expand_more
Unicode's styled alphabets (the mathematical blocks) only cover the unaccented English A–Z plus digits. Accented letters, ligatures and non-Latin scripts have no styled equivalents anywhere in the standard — no honest tool can create them.
Is mixed output (styled + original characters) safe to paste?expand_more
Completely. Preserved characters are ordinary Unicode. The mix pastes cleanly into any field that accepts your language's normal text.
Why not fake the missing characters with look-alikes?expand_more
Look-alike substitution produces text that breaks screen readers, search and copy-paste in subtle ways. We preserve originals instead — readable, correct and searchable.