The hiragana syllable れ (re) or the katakana syllable レ (re) in Japanese braille.

The hiragana syllable い (i) or the katakana syllable イ (i) in Japanese braille.

(nonstandard) Alternative form of ー (“long vowel mark”)

Visual rendering of Morse code for ゜ (“handakuten”).

The hiragana syllable と (to) or the katakana syllable ト (to) in Japanese braille.

A glottal stop or “choked sound”. / The sokuon: a small form of ツ (tsu). In romanization, this is represented by doubling the following consonant. The equivalent in hiragana is っ.

The hiragana syllable お (o) or the katakana syllable オ (o) in Japanese braille.

The hiragana syllable わ (wa) or the katakana syllable ワ (wa) in Japanese braille.

The hiragana syllable ら (ra) or the katakana syllable ラ (ra) in Japanese braille.

The dakuten, which indicates voicing (i.e. ka with a dakuten is pronounced as ga). / (colloquial) It is also sometimes colloquially used to indicate a strained or shouting vocalization.