Greek Subscript Small Letter Chi at U+1D6A represents a small chi written below the text baseline for phonetic and scholarly notation. It is part of the Phonetic Extensions block, which collects modifier and subscript letterforms used to transcribe speech sounds and related linguistic detail. Its main real-world use is in phonetics and historical linguistics, where subscript Greek letters can mark secondary articulation, fine phonetic qualities, or language-specific transcription conventions. A linguist may use a subscript chi after or under a base sound symbol to record a particular backed, uvular, or fricative-related feature, with the exact meaning defined by the transcription system used in that publication. It can also appear in technical editions, dictionaries, field notes, and databases that preserve older or highly specialized transcription practice. It is not a normal Greek letter for writing Greek words, and it is not a general mathematical subscript chi; mathematical notation usually uses formatting or equation layout rather than this encoded phonetic subscript character.