dialect has distinct labialized finals, -kw and -mw; these are written with raised versions of the o-series rather than the usual a-series, as in ᒥᔅᑎᒄ "tree". This is motivated by the fact that the vowel o labializes the preceding consonant. Although in most respects Naskapi follows eastern Cree conventions, it does not mark vowel length at all and uses two dots, either placed above or before a syllable, to indicate a w: wa, wo, twa, kwa, cwa (), mwa, nwa, swa, ywa. Since Naskapi s- consonant clusters are all labialized, sCw-, these also have the two dots: spwa, etc. There is also a labialized final sequence, -skw, which is a raised so-ko. See also: Ojibwe syllabics Oji-Cree language Inuktitut The eastern form of Cree syllabics was adapted to write the Inuktitut dialects of Nunavut (except for the extreme west, including Kugluktuk and Cambridge Bay) and Nunavik in northern Quebec. Unicode 14.0 added support for the Natsilingmiutut language of Western Nunavut. In other Inuit areas, various Latin alphabets are used. Inuktitut has only three vowels, and thus only needs the a-, i-, and o-series of Cree, the latter used for . The e-series was originally used for the common diphthong , but this was officially dropped in the 1960s so that Inuktitut would not have more characters than could be moulded onto an IBM Selectric typewriter ball, with -ai written as an a-series syllable followed by i. Recently the Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami decided to restore the ai-series, and the Makivik Corporation has adopted this use in Nunavik; it has not been restored in Nunavut. Inuktitut has more consonants than Cree, fifteen in its standardised form. As Inuktitut has no , the c series has been reassigned to the value g (). The y series is used for either y- or j-, since the difference is one of dialect; similarly with the s series, which stands for either s- or h-, depending on the dialect. The eastern Cree l series is used: la, lu, li, lai; a stroke is added to these to derive the voiceless lh () series: lha, etc. The eastern Cree f series is used for Inuktitut v-: va, etc. The eastern Cree r series is used for the very different Inuktitut sound, , which is also spelled r. However, this has been regularized in form, with vowels of like height consistently derived through counter-clockwise rotation, and therefore rai