Where the Letter N Breaks the Pattern
Most mathematical styles run A to Z in one unbroken block, but not all of them for this letter. Double-struck capital N is â (U+2115, Double-Struck Capital N). It was added to Unicode in the Letterlike Symbols block years before the mathematical alphabets, and the later block left a gap there instead of duplicating it. On some devices a different font draws this character, so a word set in that style can show one letter that looks slightly unlike its neighbours.
Small Capital, Turned and Other One-Off Forms
Small capital N is Éī (U+0274). Like most small capitals in Unicode it was encoded for phonetic notation, not as a font feature, which is why small caps text pastes as ordinary characters. Unicode has no dedicated turned n, so upside-down text substitutes a character that already has the right shape when flipped. Superscript n is âŋ (U+207F). Subscript n is â (U+2099). The regional indicator ðģ is half of a flag: two of them in a row turn into a flag emoji when they spell a country code.
Which N Is Safe to Paste
Bold ð, italic, sans-serif and monospace forms display on nearly every phone and computer. Circled â and fullwidth ïžŪ are also widely covered. The squared and dark squared forms of N have no emoji version, so they stay black and white. Screen readers may announce a styled N by its full Unicode name or skip it, so keep anything important in plain letters as well.