variant, the word 'snowshoe' would be written ᐋᑭᑦ. The fortis consonants are generally not distinguished in the common unpointed writing from the lenis ones and so both t and ht are written t, etc. However, some speakers place the h initial before another initial to indicate that that initial is fortis rather than lenis. The h initial and final are also used to represent the glottal stop in most communities, but in some, ⟨ᐞ⟩(superscript i) is used as a glottal-stop letter. Not shown in the sample table are the characters representing non-Ojibwe sounds f th l r. All syllabics-using Ojibwe communities use p with an internal ring to represent f, typically ᕓ, ᕕ, ᕗ, ᕙ and ᕝ, and most use t with an internal ring to represent th, typically ᕞ, ᕠ, ᕤ, ᕦ and ᕪ, but variations do exist on the placement of the internal ring; in some communities where the s have transitioned to th, ᑌᐦ, ᑎᐦ, ᑐᐦ, ᑕᐦ and ᐟᐦ sequence is instead found. However, the method of representing l and r varies much greatly across the communities using Ojibwe syllabics. The syllabics-using communities can be classified into: Finals use Eastern A-position Finals—consonant in a-direction shown as a superscript; most common finals in use Eastern I-position Finals—consonant in i-direction shown as a superscript; used in some communities of Ontario and Quebec Eastern I-Series as Finals—consonant in i-direction shown in full-size; used in some communities of Ontario and Manitoba Eastern Mixed Finals—consonant in i-, o- or a-direction shown as a superscript with choice dependent upon the word's root; typically found in James Bay Cree influenced communities Western Finals—typically found in Saulteaux and Oji-cree(ᑊ ''p'', ᐟ ''t'', ᐠ ''k'', ᐨ ''ch'', ᒼ ''m'', ᐣ ''n'', ᐢ ''s'', ᐡ ''sh'' and ᕀ ''y'')W-dot positioning pre-glyph—most commonly associated with Eastern and Northern communities (ᐌ) post-glyph—most commonly associated with Western communities (ᐍ) L/R representation independent Sigma form—shaped like Greek capital letter sigma (ᓬ for l and ᕒ for r). nesting Sigma form—similar to above, but nesting on the N-shape with superscripted sigma-form alone as finals N-shape modified form—most common form, created by an erasure of part of the N-form (ᓓ ᓕ ᓗ ᓚ ᓪ for l and ᕃ ᕆ ᕈ ᕋ ᕐ for r) Roman Catholic form—most often found in western communities (ᕃ ᕆ ᕊ ᕍ ᔆ for l and ᖊ ᖋ ᖌ ᖍ ᙆ for r) Not part of the Unicode standard,