In some alphabets, the `a` character looks the same; however, they have different internal representations. For example, the Cyrillic alphabet has a character called 'Cyrillic small letter a' (а), which looks exactly like the Latin 'a'. However, its Unicode code point is U+0430, while the Latin 'a' is U+0061.
Good!
Well, just one question: I didn’t get that thing about the two apparently identical `a`. Please explain!
In some alphabets, the `a` character looks the same; however, they have different internal representations. For example, the Cyrillic alphabet has a character called 'Cyrillic small letter a' (а), which looks exactly like the Latin 'a'. However, its Unicode code point is U+0430, while the Latin 'a' is U+0061.