diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index acdf700..914560f 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ for GVim, set `g:indentLine_color_gui` in your `.vimrc`, e.g. `let g:indentLine_
 for none X terminal, set `g:indentLine_color_tty_light` and `g:indentLine_color_tty_dark` in your `.vimrc`. e.g. `let g:indentLine_color_tty_light = 7`(default: 4), `let g:indentLine_color_dark = 1`(default: 2).
 
 You can also change the indentLine char:  
-for both Vim and GVim, set `let g:indentLine_char = 'c'` where `'c'` can be any ASCII character. You can also use one of `¦`, `┆` or `│` to display more beautiful lines. However, these characters will only work with files whose encoding is UTF-8.
+for both Vim and GVim, set `let g:indentLine_char = 'c'` where `'c'` can be any ASCII character. You can also use one of `¦`, `┆`, `︙` or `│` to display more beautiful lines. However, these characters will only work with files whose encoding is UTF-8.
 
 ### Font patching
 If you find all the standard unicode and ASCII characters too obtrusive, you might consider patching your font with the [indentLine-dotted-guide.eps][glyph] glyph provided.  [FontForge][fontforge] makes the process amazingly simple: