diff --git a/posts/20240205-til-how-to-escape-backtick-in-markdown.org b/posts/20240205-til-how-to-escape-backtick-in-markdown.org
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..5684f6d
--- /dev/null
+++ b/posts/20240205-til-how-to-escape-backtick-in-markdown.org
@@ -0,0 +1,16 @@
+#+title: TIL: How to Escape a Backtick in Markdown
+#+tags: til
+#+comments: on
+#+status: publish
+#+DATE: Tue, 06 Feb 2024 06:47:35 GMT
+#+UPDATE_URL: /admin/modify-post/2024%252f02%252f06%252ftil-how-to-escape-a-backtick-in-markdown
+
+I needed to send a bit of inline code in some Markdown today and it needed to have a =‘= in it. I realized I hadn't done that before. I write code with =‘= in it somewhat frequently because Lisp uses it for quasi-quoting, but I always write everything in org syntax where you can use either ~=~ or =~=. But in Markdown if you need to have a =‘= in your inline code you need to wrap your inline code with more =‘= characters.
+
+#+begin_src markdown
+  `This is some inline code`
+  ``This is some inline code with a ` (backtick) in it``
+  ```This is some inline code with `` (two backticks) in it```
+#+end_src
+
+It looks like the sky might be the limit.