Skip to content

D with Accent: Copy Paste & Type đďḋð on Keyboard (ALT Code)

Letters With Accents › D with accent

Looking for a d with accent? Click, and it is yours. The star of this page is đ, the crossed d with stroke, a d with line through its stem that turns up in Vietnamese and Croatian. Alongside it you get ď, ḋ and the Icelandic eth ð, each an accented d in its own right.

How do I type đ (d with stroke) on my keyboard? Windows: hold Alt, type 0273. Mac: hold the d key and pick from the pop-up. Phone: press and hold d. More below.

Copy & Paste D With Accent

Click any d with accent to copy it.

Small letter d

ď

Capital letter D

Ď

How to type D with accent on every device

The letter d only takes an accent in a handful of languages, so keyboards keep these options tucked behind shortcuts. Below is the fastest route on each device, shown with the crossed đ. Every other d with accent follows the same steps.

Windows, ALT code

Num Lock on. Hold Alt, type the number, release. Alt 0273 gives đ (the d with stroke); Alt 0240 gives ð, the eth. The d with accent alt code for every variant is in the table below.

Windows, Word (Alt+X and Ctrl shortcut)

Type the hex, then Alt + X. So 0111 then Alt + X becomes đ. For ď (d-caron), the caron shortcut Ctrl + Shift + , then d works in many builds.

Windows, emoji & symbol panel

No number pad handy? Press Win + ., open the Symbols tab, and click the character.

Mac, Option key

There is no single Option combo for đ, so the quick way is to press and hold the d key until the accent menu appears, then choose your letter.

iPhone & iPad

Press and hold d. The pop-up shows đ and ð, slide to the one you want and release.

Android (Gboard / SwiftKey)

Hold d on the keyboard, then slide onto the variant in the pop-up.

Linux

Ctrl + Shift + U, type 0111, Enter. A Compose key also works: Compose, then d, then gives đ.

HTML & web

On the web, đ is đ and ð is ð. The technical table lists them all.

Excel & Google Sheets

Use =UNICHAR(273) for đ, or the matching decimal for any other D form.

Typing D with accent on different language keyboards

The crossed d belongs to a small set of languages, and their keyboards are where it feels natural. Croatian, Vietnamese and the Sámi languages are the main ones.

Croatian & Serbian (Latin) keyboards

On a Croatian layout, the d with line đ sits as a dedicated key beside č, ć and š. It is a full letter of the alphabet there, standing for a “j”-like sound, as in đak (pupil).

Vietnamese keyboard

Vietnamese input methods (Telex, VNI) build đ by typing dd. The crossed d is a core Vietnamese letter, seen in đồng (the currency) and đi (to go).

Sámi keyboards

Northern Sámi uses đ for a “th”-style sound, so Sámi layouts give it a dedicated key alongside their other special letters.

Icelandic keyboard (for ð)

For the eth ð, an Icelandic keyboard has a dedicated key. Note that ð (eth) and đ (crossed d) look related but are different letters with different origins.

US-International keyboard (English speakers)

This layout will not make đ directly. For occasional use, the ALT code or the copy grid at the top of the page is the quickest option.

Keyboard shortcuts for D with accent (Microsoft Word)

In Word and most Office apps, hold the combination, release it, then press d (or D for a capital).

Accent letter Keyboard shortcut
ď, Ď Ctrl + Shift + , then d or D (caron, where supported)
đ (d-stroke) No default Word shortcut, use the ALT code or copy grid
ð (eth) Ctrl + ' then d, in some builds; otherwise ALT code

Languages that use D with accent, with examples

Each d with accent belongs to specific languages. Here is what each one means and where it is used.

đ, the d with stroke (crossed d)

Here is the one most people come for. đ, the d with stroke, is a straight-backed d with a bar across the stem, which is exactly why it also gets searched as a d with line through it. It is a full letter in Croatian and Serbian (Latin script), in Vietnamese (đồng, đi), and in the Sámi languages. Linguists also borrow it, and a variant with the bar through the bowl is called a barred d.

ð, eth (a related but separate letter)

Do not mix this one up with đ. The eth, ð, is built on a rounded, uncial d and belongs to Icelandic and Faroese, where it spells a soft “th” as in Óðinn. Dogecoin even uses the capital Ð as its symbol. It looks like a crossed d, but its history is different.

ď, d with caron

ď is Czech and Slovak (ďábel, devil), where the caron softens the d to a “dy” sound.

ḋ, ḍ and the dotted forms

The dot-above appears in old Irish spelling; the dot-below shows up in Sanskrit and Semitic transliteration for a retroflex or emphatic d. Both, plus the line-below ḏ, are copyable from the grid above, giving you every accented d in one place.

D with accent , full ALT code list

Every d with accent mark has its own Windows ALT code, so you can look up the exact d with accent alt code below. Hold Alt and type the number on the numeric keypad, then release Alt.

↔ Swipe the table sideways to see the language column.

ALT code Symbol Description → (scroll right) Used in (languages)
ALT 271 ď Small Letter d with caron Czech, Slovak
ALT 7691 Small Letter d with dot above Irish (old orthography)
ALT 7693 Small Letter d with dot below Rare , transliteration / phonetic notation
ALT 7695 Small Letter d with line below Rare , transliteration / phonetic notation
ALT 7697 Small Letter d with cedilla Rare , transliteration / phonetic notation
ALT 7699 Small Letter d with circumflex below Rare , transliteration / phonetic notation
ALT 270 Ď Capital Letter D with caron Czech, Slovak
ALT 7690 Capital Letter D with dot above Irish (old orthography)
ALT 7692 Capital Letter D with dot below Rare , transliteration / phonetic notation
ALT 7694 Capital Letter D with line below Rare , transliteration / phonetic notation
ALT 7696 Capital Letter D with cedilla Rare , transliteration / phonetic notation
ALT 7698 Capital Letter D with circumflex below Rare , transliteration / phonetic notation

Technical codes for developers (Unicode, HTML, CSS, JS)

For designers and developers: the Unicode code point and HTML, CSS and JavaScript escapes for every d with accent variant.

Symbol Unicode HTML (dec) HTML (hex) CSS JS / Java
ď U+010F ď ď �10F u010F
U+1E0B ḋ ḋ 1E0B u1E0B
U+1E0D ḍ ḍ 1E0D u1E0D
U+1E0F ḏ ḏ 1E0F u1E0F
U+1E11 ḑ ḑ 1E11 u1E11
U+1E13 ḓ ḓ 1E13 u1E13
Ď U+010E Ď Ď �10E u010E
U+1E0A Ḋ Ḋ 1E0A u1E0A
U+1E0C Ḍ Ḍ 1E0C u1E0C
U+1E0E Ḏ Ḏ 1E0E u1E0E
U+1E10 Ḑ Ḑ 1E10 u1E10
U+1E12 Ḓ Ḓ 1E12 u1E12

Other letters with accents you may need

Or jump straight to any letter:

D with accent, frequently asked questions

How do I type đ (the d with stroke)?

Quickest routes: Windows Alt + 0273; Mac, hold the d key and choose from the pop-up; phone, press and hold d. Or just click it in the grid above. Any d with accent mark copies the same way.

What is the d with a line through it called?

It is the d with stroke (đ), also known as crossed d or dyet, and often searched as a d with line through it. A version with the bar through the bowl is called a barred d. It is a separate letter from the Icelandic eth (ð).

What is the d with accent alt code?

The main d with accent alt code values are đ = Alt 0273, Đ = Alt 0272, and the eth ð = Alt 0240, Ð = Alt 0208. The full table has ď and the dotted forms.

Is đ the same as ð?

No. đ (crossed d) is based on a straight d and is used in Croatian, Vietnamese and Sámi; ð (eth) is based on a rounded d and is used in Icelandic and Faroese. They look similar but are different letters.

How do you write a lowercase cursive d?

In handwriting, a lowercase cursive d starts on the baseline, loops up and back down, and joins to the next letter with a small exit stroke. Cursive is a handwriting style rather than an accent, so there is no single “correct” printed shape, but here is a script version of the letter you can copy and paste:

How do you write a capital cursive D?

A capital cursive D is larger and more decorative, usually begun with a flourish before the main body of the letter. Practising on lined paper helps you keep the slant consistent. Copy the script capital here to use in a title or name:

Copied to Clipboard