Symbols · Alphanumeric symbols
🔤 Input Latin Letters
- Emoji
- 🔤
- Unicode
- U+1F524
- Shortcode
- :abc:
- HTML code
- 🔤
- Approved in
- Unicode 6.0 (2010)
- Category
- Symbols
What does the 🔤 emoji mean?
The 🔤 emoji (input latin letters) is a symbol from the alphanumeric symbols group. It's used to point, organize or highlight information, and is associated with abc, alphabet, input and latin.
Keywords: abc, alphabet, input, latin, letters.
How 🔤 looks on each platform
Every company draws its own version of the same emoji.




Apple, Samsung and WhatsApp designs are copyrighted by each company, so we don't publish them as images. Open this page on an iPhone and the “Your device” box shows Apple's version; on a Samsung Galaxy, Samsung's.
How to type 🔤 on your keyboard
| iPhone | Open the keyboard, tap the emoji button 😀 and type “input latin letters” in “Search Emoji”. |
|---|---|
| Android | On Gboard or the Samsung keyboard, tap the emoji icon and search “input latin letters”. |
| Windows | Press Windows + . (period) and type “input latin letters”. |
| Mac | Press Control + Command + Space and search “input latin letters”. |
| Discord, Slack, GitHub | Type :abc: |
🔤 emoji codes
| Official Unicode name | input latin letters |
|---|---|
| Code points | U+1F524 |
| HTML decimal | 🔤 |
| HTML hex | 🔤 |
| CSS | \1F524 |
| JavaScript | \u{1F524} |
| Shortcode | :abc: |
Put 🔤 on your next meme
Pick a template on PlantillasMemes and write your caption with emojis.
Related emojis
See SymbolsFrequently asked questions
What does the 🔤 emoji mean?
The 🔤 emoji (input latin letters) is a symbol from the alphanumeric symbols group. It's used to point, organize or highlight information, and is associated with abc, alphabet, input and latin.
How do I copy and paste the input latin letters emoji?
Tap Copy emoji on this page and paste it anywhere: WhatsApp, Instagram, TikTok, Discord, an email or a document. You can also find it on your phone's emoji keyboard by searching “input latin letters”.
When was the 🔤 emoji released?
It was approved in Unicode 6.0, in 2010. Today it works on practically every phone and computer.