Unsupported titles/Space

See also: Appendix:Blank characters and Appendix:Control characters

U+0020,   SPACE (Abbreviation: SP) [unassigned: U+0000–U+001F] Basic Latin ! → [U+0021]

U+00A0,   NO-BREAK SPACE (Abbreviation: NBSP) [unassigned: U+007F–U+009F] ← ~ [U+007E] Latin-1 Supplement ¡ → [U+00A1]

U+3000, 　 IDEOGRAPHIC SPACE [unassigned: U+2FFC–U+2FFF] ← ⿻ [U+2FFB] CJK Symbols and Punctuation 、 → [U+3001]

Translingual

總統　蔣公陵寢 — Chiang Kai-shek Mausoleum

Punctuation mark

] [

1. Marks a separation between words written in various scripts, including Latin and Greek.
2. (East Asia) The ideographic (fullwidth) space (　) is placed before a name to indicate respect.

   你是　神的兒子／你是　神的儿子  ―  nǐ shì, shén de érzǐ  ―  You are the son of God (referring to Jesus) [Chinese]

   • 1934 November 11, “校史 [xiàoshǐ]”, in 《國立中山大學成立十週年新校落成紀念冊》, page 1:

     況本校爲　總理所手創，於黨國關係彌切。 [Classical Chinese, trad.]
     况本校为　总理所手创，于党国关系弥切。 [Classical Chinese, simp.]

     Kuàng běnxiào wéi zǒnglǐ suǒ shǒuchuàng, yú dǎngguó guānxì mí qiè. [Pinyin]

     In addition, our school was founded by the Premier [of Kuomintang, i.e. Sun Yat-sen] himself, and is closely related to the Party and Country.

3. (East Asia) Used as a delimiter to separate the family name from the given name.

   司馬 遷 [Chinese]

   永 六輔 [Japanese]

4. Used to emphasize words in situations where italics or boldface are unavailable, as in fraktur typefaces or modern electronic documents.

   This idea is a m a z i n g.

Usage notes

In English, this is called space.

Synonyms

• ␠ (“a visual symbol that represents the space”)
• (emphasis): / /, * *, _ _

Symbol

] [

1. On old typesetter technology, space advances the typing position by a width of about one character. Pressing a spacebar creates a white space analogous to the word divider used as punctuation. Still used in some electronics as a control character in this sense. Contrast with backspace.
2. On modern text renderers, space is used to add a whitespace between other characters. The width varies among different fonts and renderers. Most renderers introduce line breaks at this space when a line of text reaches the end of the available display width.

   See header section for the character.

   (Can we add an example for this sense?)

3.   is an alternative to the usual space. The no-break space should be entered to prevent a line of text to be broken up into two lines at its position, such as in the middle of a quantity and its units of measurement.

   Use a no-break space at the space(s) in the middle of a quantity, so that a line break does not occur in the middle of a quantity, such as in 60 km / hr.

Further reading

• space (punctuation) on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
• Nuo tai on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
• Appendix:Control characters

English

Etymology

From the vaporwave subculture which uses full-width lettering to write words. This style produces what appears to be spaces between each letter, leading to vaporwave-related terms being spelled with spaces between each letter to replicate this style (for example, the spacing in "ｖａｐｏｒｗａｖｅ", in full-width, is replicated using spaces as "v a p o r w a v e").

Punctuation mark

 

1. (Internet slang, vaporwave) Used to space out letters in words relating to vaporwave.

Chinese

Etymology

The Internet slang is possibly from Japanese.

Punctuation mark

] [

1. (Internet slang) Used to emphasize words in situations where markup is unavailable.

   開 幕 雷 擊／开 幕 雷 击  ―  kāi mù léi jī  ―  S t a r t i n g o f f w i t h a b a n g

French

Punctuation mark

] [

1. (typography) A narrow non-breaking space, used to space out the punctuation marks ?, !, « », :, ;, %, ‹ ›, € and other currency symbols, and between opening and closing –

Usage notes

• In traditional French typography, the non-breaking space should be a narrow one, called a espace fine insécable in French; however, due to technological restraints, a normal non-breaking space is used in its place. Nonetheless, in everyday French, a normal space is often used instead.
• In standard Quebec orthography, the non-breaking space should only be used before :, between « », before %, before currency symbols, and between opening and closing –.

Japanese

Punctuation mark

] [

1. (Internet slang) This term needs a translation to English. Please help out and add a translation, then remove the text {{rfdef}}.

   (Can we add an example for this sense?)