Upside Down Letters

Every lowercase letter, flipped, with its code point, ready to copy.

Ten of these letters have their own page with a copy button and capital forms. The full set is below. Flipping a word also reverses its order, so read the table together with the font page if you want whole words.

LetterUpside downCodeName
AɐU+0250Latin Small Letter Turned A
MɯU+026FLatin Small Letter Turned M
NuU+0075Latin Small Letter U
GɓU+0253Latin Small Letter B With Hook
TʇU+0287Latin Small Letter Turned T
FɟU+025FLatin Small Letter Dotless J With Stroke
LlU+006CLatin Small Letter L
CɔU+0254Latin Small Letter Open O
DpU+0070Latin Small Letter P
JſU+017FLatin Small Letter Long S

Full a to z table

TypedFlippedCode point
aɐU+0250
bqU+0071
cɔU+0254
dpU+0070
eǝU+01DD
fɟU+025F
gɓU+0253
hɥU+0265
iᴉU+1D09
jſU+017F
kʞU+029E
llU+006C
mɯU+026F
nuU+0075
ooU+006F
pdU+0064
qbU+0062
rɹU+0279
ssU+0073
tʇU+0287
unU+006E
vʌU+028C
wʍU+028D
xxU+0078
yʎU+028E
zzU+007A

Exact turns and lookalikes

Eleven letters are true half-turn shapes that Unicode already had: ɐ, ǝ, ᴉ, ɥ, ʞ, ɯ, ɹ, ʇ, ʌ, ʍ and ʎ. Some letters swap with another ASCII letter (b with q, d with p, n with u) and five are unchanged: l, o, s, x and z. The rest, such as ɓ for g and ſ for j, are the nearest shape from another alphabet, so check them on the device where your text will be read.

For sentences, paste your text into the upside down text generator.