Molodtsov alphabet

In the 1920s, the Komi language was written with the Molodtsov alphabet, derived from Cyrillic. It was replaced by the Latin alphabet in 1931^[1] and later by the Cyrillic alphabet in the Komi Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic.

The letters particular to the Molodtsov alphabet are: Ԁ Ԃ Ԅ Ԇ Ԉ Ԋ Ԍ Ԏ (the hooks represent palatalization)

The Molodtsov alphabet

А а	Б б	В в	Г г	Ԁ ԁ	Ԃ ԃ	Е е	Ж ж	Җ җ	З з	Ԅ ԅ
Ԇ ԇ	І і	Ј ј	К к	Л л	Ԉ ԉ	М м	Н н	Ԋ ԋ	О о	Ӧ ӧ
П п	Р р	С с	Ԍ ԍ	Т т	Ԏ ԏ	У у	Ч ч	Ш ш	Щ щ	Ы ы

In addition, the letters Ф ф, Х х, and Ц ц might be used for words borrowed from Russian.

References

1. "Creating and development of the Komi literary language" in Tsypanov, Prof. E. A.; anonymous (tr.). "The Finno-Ugric language family". ReoCities. Retrieved 8 Dec 2011.