Unicode Character “” (U+200F)
Right-to-Left Mark (RLM) — Invisible directional character that sets directionality to Right-to-Left
Technical Specifications for Right-to-Left Mark (RLM) (U+200F)
Complete official Unicode Standard metadata and binary encodings.
| Name: | Right-to-Left Mark (RLM) |
|---|---|
| Unicode Version: | 1.1 (June 1993) |
| Block: | General Punctuation (U+2000 - U+206F) |
| Plane: | Basic Multilingual Plane (Plane 0, U+0000 - U+FFFF) |
| Script: | Common (Zyyy) |
| Category: | Format (Cf) |
| Bidirectional Class: | Right To Left (R) |
| Combining Class: | Not Reordered (0) |
| Character is Mirrored: | No |
| HTML Entities: | |
| UTF-8 Encoding: | 0xE2 0x80 0x8F |
| UTF-16 Encoding: | 0x200F |
| UTF-32 Encoding: | 0x0000200F |
| Decomposition: | None |
App & Gaming Compatibility Matrix
Verified behavior for Right-to-Left Mark (RLM) across popular multiplayer games and social platforms.
Forces Right-to-Left flow in neutral characters and numbers
Generate & Test Right-to-Left Mark (RLM) (U+200F)
Generate multiple copies or paste and inspect your clipboard content live.
Generate Multiple Copies
Generate between 1 and 1,000 blank Right-to-Left Mark (RLM) characters:
Live Test & Verify
Paste your copied empty character to test its presence and length:
About Right-to-Left Mark (RLM) (U+200F)
Right-to-Left Mark (RLM, U+200F) is an invisible zero-width code that instructs the bidirectional layout engine to treat surrounding text as right-to-left.
How to Use U+200F in Games & Social Apps
- Step 1: Click the Copy Character button above to copy the blank Right-to-Left Mark (RLM) symbol.
- Step 2: Open your target app (Free Fire, Discord, WhatsApp, Roblox, Instagram).
- Step 3: Paste the copied character into your username field, bio, or message text box.
- Step 4: Save or send. The platform will treat the character as valid text without displaying any visible letters!
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about Right-to-Left Mark (RLM) (U+200F).
What is RLM used for?
Ensuring punctuation aligns correctly on the left side of Hebrew and Arabic paragraphs.