systems, however, in that it lacks individual characters for the multiples of 100, thus making it function similarly to, but not exactly like, Chinese numerals. (Unlike the Chinese script, Ge'ez has individual characters for multiples of 10.) For example, 475 is written (, that is "4-100-70-5", and 83,692 is ( "8-10,000-30-6-100-90-2". Numbers are over- and underlined with a vinculum; in proper typesetting these combine to make a single bar, but some less sophisticated fonts cannot render this and show separate bars above and below each character. {|class="wikitable" style="text-align:center" |- ! !!1!!2!!3!!4!!5!!6!!7!!8!!9 |-style="font-size:2em;line-height:1.3" !style="font-size:0.5em;text-align:right"|× 1 |፩||፪||፫||፬||፭||፮||፯||፰||፱ |-style="font-size:2em;line-height:1.2" !style="font-size:0.5em;text-align:right"|× 10 |፲||፳||፴||፵||፶||፷||፸||፹||፺ |-style="font-size:2em;line-height:1.3" !style="font-size:0.5em;text-align:right"|× 100 |፻||colspan="8" rowspan="2" style="background:#cccccc"| |-style="font-size:2em;line-height:1.3" !style="font-size:0.5em;text-align:right"|× 10,000 |፼ |} Ethiopian numerals were borrowed from the Greek numerals, possibly via Coptic uncial letters. {|style=font-size:200%;text-align:center |-style=font-size:50% !!!1!!2!!3!!4!!5!!6!!7!!8!!9!!10!!20!!30!!40!!50!!60!!70!!80!!90!!100 |- !style=font-size:50%|Ethiopic||፩||፪||፫||፬||፭||፮||፯||፰||፱||፲||፳||፴||፵||፶||፷||፸||፹||፺||፻ |-style=font-family:serif !style=font-size:50%;font-family:sans-serif|Greek |Α||Β||Γ||Δ||Ε||Ϛ||Ζ||Η||Θ||Ι||Κ||Λ||Μ||Ν||Ξ||Ο||Π||Ϙ||Ρ |-style=font-family:sans-serif !style=font-size:50%;font-family:serif|Coptic |Ⲁ||Ⲃ||Ⲅ||Ⲇ||Ⲉ||Ⲋ||Ⲍ||Ⲏ||Ⲑ||Ⲓ||Ⲕ||Ⲗ||Ⲙ||Ⲛ||Ⲝ||Ⲟ||Ⲡ||Ϥ||Ⲣ |} Punctuation Punctuation, much of it modern, includes ፠ section mark ፡ word separator ። full stop (period) ፣ comma ፥ colon ፤ semicolon ፦ preface colon. Uses: In transcribed interviews, after the name of the speaker whose transcribed speech immediately follows; compare the colon in western text In ordered lists, after the ordinal symbol (such as a letter or number), separating it from the text of the item; compare the colon, period, or right parenthesis in western text Many other functions of the colon in western text ፧ question mark ፨ paragraph separator Unicode Ethiopic has been assigned Unicode 3.0 codepoints between U+1200 and U+137F (decimal 4608–4991), containing the consonantal letters for Geʽez, Amharic and Tigrinya, punctuation and numerals. Additionally, in Unicode 4.1, there is the supplement range from U+1380 to U+139F (decimal 4992–5023) containing letters for Sebat Bet and tonal marks, and the extended range between U+2D80 and U+2DDF (decimal 11648–11743) containing letters needed for writing Sebat Bet, Meʼen and Bilen. In Unicode 6.0, there is the extended-A range from U+AB00 to U+AB2F (decimal 43776–43823) containing letters for Gamo-Gofa-Dawro, Basketo and Gumuz. Finally in Unicode 14.0, there is the extended-B range from U+1E7E0 to U+1E7FF (decimal 124896–124927) containing additional letters for Gurage languages. In western culture Geʽez is a sacred script in the Rastafari movement. Roots reggae musicians have used it in album art. The films 500 Years Later () and Motherland () are the first two mainstream Western documentaries to use Geʽez characters in the titles. The script also appears in the trailer and promotional material of the films. In October 2020, tweets