Hmm not so easy for ǐ and ǎ (Caron i & a)
Quote:
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Caron ◌̌ Ǎ ǎB̌ b̌Č čČ̣ č̣Ď ďĚ ěÊ̌ ê̌F̌ f̌Ǧ ǧȞ ȟǏ ǐJ̌ ǰǨ ǩĽ ľM̌ m̌Ň ňǑ ǒP̌ p̌Q̌ q̌Ř řŘ̩ ř̩Š šṦ ṧŤ ťǓ ǔǙ ǚV̌ v̌ W̌ w̌X̌ x̌Y̌ y̌Ž žǮ ǯ Cyrillic: В̌ в̌Г̌ г̌Ғ̌ ғ̌Д̌ д̌З̌ з̌Р̌ р̌Т̌ т̌Х̌ х̌
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and
Quote:
For legacy reasons, most letters that carry carons are precomposed characters in Unicode, but a caron can also be added to any letter by using the combining character U+030C ◌̌ COMBINING CARON, for example: b̌ q̌ J̌.
The characters Č, č, Ě, ě, Š, š, Ž, ž are a part of the Unicode Latin Extended-A set because they occur in Czech and other official languages in Europe, while the rest are in Latin Extended-B, which often causes an inconsistent appearance.
Unicode also encodes U+032C ◌̬ COMBINING CARON BELOW, for example: p̬.
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—Wikipedia
So Ǎ ǎ and Ǐ ǐ are not in the Extended Latin A, which may be why you see the wrong thing.
(All working here on Linux, but I had to look up how to type a caron, it's Compose c <letter>
(Carat is Compose ^ <letter> )
So anyway, now I can test fonts.
You need a font that has extended Latin B as well as regular and extended Latin A.
And I still can't display old Irish dotless i, except with a few old broken fonts (typed letter is regular i). A Turkish dotless i is the wrong character.