1:zh 2:ch 3:sh 4:(zh, ch, sh, r, z, c, s)-i 5:-ai 6:-i-(V) 7:-u-(V) 8:---ng 9:---n 0:-o -:-ei ^:--ê
q:q w:w e:-e r:r t:t y:y u:u i:i o:-o p:p @:--a [:-ou
a:-a s:s d:d f:f g:g h:h j:j k:k l:l ;:-ng ::-n ]:-ao
z:z x:x c:c v:ü b:b n:n m:m ,:, .:. /:! _:yu-
!:tone1 ":tone2 #:tone3 $:tone4 %:-ai &:-i ':-u (:-ng ):-n =:--ei ~:-ê |:'
Q:ai W:wu E:e R:-r T:--r Y:yi U:-ü-(V) O:o `:、 {:--ou
A:a D:ei F:-e G:---r H:ê L:ou +:; *:: }:--ao
Z:ao V:yu B:----r <:( >:) ?:?
1:--k 2:--y 3:--w 4:--t 5:--tsw 6:--chy 7:t 8:--h 9:--n 0:n -:m ^:r
q:-yu w:w- e:-e r:r- t:t- y:y- u:-u i:-i o:-o p:p- @:-ya [:--kw
a:-a s:s- d:d- f:e g:g- h:h- j:i k:k- l:o ;:h ::k ]:--ky
z:z- x:a c:-yo v:u b:-b n:n- m:m- ,:, .:. /:! _:t
!:-k ":-y #:-w $:-t %:-tsw &:-chy ':' (:-h ):-n =:accent (V) ~:accent (Chinese loanword CV/VC) |:accent (Chinese loanword V)
W:w E:-we R:(-xu) Y:y U:-wu I:-wi O:-wo P:p {:-kw `:accent (CV)
A:-wa D:d F:-ye G:g H:(-xi) J:-yi K:(--xi) L:& +:accent (CVC) *:=/: }:-ky
Z:z V:(--xu) B:b N:(-m) M:(--m) <:( >:) ?:?
Reks Fel Abugida expanded to include numbers, & more punctuation.
1-9= b, d, f, g, h, j, k, l, m with a dot below. 0=z with a dot below ? is 'd' with a dot below, from the Esperanto word for question, "demando". Exclamation point is 'd' with a dot below the top line. 'C' & 'k' are 'd' with 1 & 3 dots in the middle inspired by Arabic.
This is a clone of Reks Fel Abugida1:1 2:2 3:3 4:4 5:5 6:6 7:7 8:8 9:9 0:0 -:- ^:ō
q:a w:w e:-e r:e t:ū y:-ī u:-u i:-i o:-o p:p @:o [:(CV)-i
a:-a s:ē d:-ē f:-ū g:ī h:h j:i k:k l:l ;:; ::: ]:(V)-i
z:-ā x:ā c:’ v:u b:(CV)-u n:n m:m ,:, .:. /:(V)-u _:-ō
!:! ":" ':' (:( ):)
E:(CV)-e R:(V)-e O:(CV)-o
L:(V)-o
?:?
1:1 2:2 3:3 4:4 5:5 6:6 7:7 8:8 9:9 0:0 -:- ^:ny
q:ng' w:w e:-e r:r t:t y:y u:-u i:-i o:-o p:p @:a [:e
a:-a s:s d:d f:f g:g h:h j:j k:k l:l ;:; ::: ]:i
z:z x:sh c:ch v:v b:b n:n m:m ,:, .:. /:u _:o
!:! ":" ':' (:( ):) ~:NY
Q:NG' W:W E:E R:R T:T Y:Y U:U I:I O:O P:P
A:A S:S D:D F:F G:G H:H J:J K:K L:L
Z:Z X:SH C:CH V:V B:B N:N M:M ?:?
Pattern script is an alternative writing system for English created by J. 'Mach' Wust.
The "Kepom" script is a constructed alphabet invented by James Ong Zhi Siang for his constructed language Argusian. It is an abugida, meaning that vowels are not their own characters but are attached to consonants above and / or below. This is a recreation of it using FontStruct tools, in case someone would want to be able to use or write with it themselves. More information about the Kepom script can be found on Omniglot here.
~ very minimalistic conscript (for numerous languages) ~
with the basic letters/sounds: «a», «h», «i», «k», «l», «m», «n», «p», «s», «t», «u» and «y» (vowel ligature consisting of «i»+«u»).
new consonants can be created with a dot above or below the consonant (subsequent «"» or «'» resp. on the keyboard), e.g. «p» + «"» = «f». to create new vowels, the existing («a», «i», «u» and also «y») can be linked together with a line («-» on the keyboard), e.g. «a» + «-» + «i» = «e».
with a subsequent short vertical lower or upper line («;» or «:» resp. on the keyboard) you can shorten/soften or lengthen/harden a letter/sound respectively.
a pause can be written with «,» and the end of a sentence with «.».
if you want to write numerals (you don't have to, if you want to keep it simple and minimalistic), you can write them with a preceding and subsequent «,» and then use the letters in between as numerals. like this: 0=a, 1=i, 2=p, 3=t, 4=k, 5=s, 6=h, 7=n, 8=m, 9=u («l» and «y» are not used). you can use the «,» also to separate numbers.
1:-ng 2:-ă 3:-e 4:tr 5:-t 6:-iê 7:-u/o 8:th 9:-n 0:-c -:-ươ ^:-ô
q:ng/ngh- w:-â e:-ê r:r t:t- y:-ư u:u/o- i:i/y- o:-o p:-p @:-ơ [:-ô(-c/ng)
a:-a s:x d:đ f:ph g:g/gh h:h- j:-i/y k:c/k/q- l:l- ;:-o(-c/ng) ::kh ]:nh-
z:d x:s c:ch- v:v b:b n:n- m:m- ,:, .:. /:! _:-m
!:ă ":--ă #:--e %:- $:e &:--iê ':' (:( ):) =:ưa ~:ô |:ia/ya
Q:a W:--â E:--ê R:ê T:ê(-ch/nh) Y:ư U:u I:--i/y O:o P:p- `:--ơ {:ô(-c/ng)
A:--a S:â D:a(-ch/nh) F:-a(-ch/nh) G:-ê(-ch/nh) H:--ê(-ch/nh) J:i/y K:ua L:-uô +:o(-c/ng) *:ơ }:-nh
Z:gi- C:-ch V:--a(-ch/nh) B:◌̀ N:◌̉ M:◌̃ <:◌́ >:़ ?:?
Deccan Lipi is a simplified and modernised script based on the Grantha Lipi script devised by Punya Pranava Pasumarty. It is designed for writing Sanskrit and all South Indian languages, although it can be used for most other Indian languages as well.
It can be used to write: Kannada, Telugu, Tamil, Malayalam and other languages of southern India (this font applies to Kannada script only)
This is a recreation of Deccan Lipi using FontStruct tools in case someone would like to write with it themselves. More information about the script can be found on Omniglot here.
1:-üü 2:ü- 3:e- 4:-ee 5:u- 6:-uu 7:-ii 8:i- 9:-ö 0:o- -:'/ʺ ^:a-
q:ɢ w:-ü e:-e r:r t:t y:y/(V-)i u:-u i:-i o:-o p:p @:-aa [:(
a:-a s:s d:d f:f g:g h:kh j:j k:k l:l ;:ö- ::-oo ]:)
z:z x:sh c:ch v:v b:b n:n m:m ,:, .:. /:oo- _:-öö
!:! ":" &:uu (:ii- ):ö =:-
Q:aa- W:ü E:e R:r' T:t' Y:ii U:u I:i O:o P:p' `:aa {:öö
A:a S:ee- D:d' F:ee G:g' H:kh' J:uu- K:k' L:l' *:oo }:öö-
Z:-üü X:üü C:ts V:v' B:b' N:n' M:m' ?:?
A conscript that I created for English.
This uses the 44 phonemes that are found in English, the words are spelt out how they sound, and accent marks in the pronounciation are ignored.
If this is written out right to left, the glyphs are flipped horizontally and aligned to the right, and every glyph is written out from right to left if written in that direction…
This font is best used at font sizes 32, and multiples of 64
Mapping:
U+f020: - Vowel æ In cat
U+f021: - Vowel eɪ In bay
U+f022: - Vowel e In end
U+f023: - Vowel i: In be
U+f024: - Vowel ɪ In it
U+f025: - Vowel aɪ In pie
U+f026: - Vowel ɒ In swan
U+f027: - Vowel oʊ In open
U+f028: - Vowel ʊ In wolf
U+f029: - Vowel ʌ In lug
U+f02a: - Vowel u: In who
U+f02b: - Vowel ɔɪ In join
U+f02c: - Vowel aʊ In now
U+f02d: - Vowel ə In about
U+f02e: - Vowel eəʳ In chair
U+f02f: - Vowel ɑ: In arm
U+f030: - Vowel ɜ:ʳ In bird
U+f031: - Vowel ɔ: In paw
U+f032: - Vowel ɪəʳ In steer
U+f033: - Vowel ʊəʳ In cure
U+f034: - Consonant b In bubble
U+f035: - Consonant d In add
U+f036: - Consonant f In cliff
U+f037: - Consonant g In guest
U+f038: - Consonant h In who
U+f039: - Consonant dʒ In jam
U+f03a: - Consonant k In kit
U+f03b: - Consonant l In live
U+f03c: - Consonant m In summer
U+f03d: - Consonant n In net
U+f03e: - Consonant p In pin
U+f03f: - Consonant r In run
U+f040: - Consonant s In sit
U+f041: - Consonant t In tip
U+f042: - Consonant v In vine
U+f043: - Consonant w In why
U+f044: - Consonant z In pizza
U+f045: - Consonant ʒ In treasure
U+f046: - Consonant tʃ In watch
U+f047: - Consonant ʃ In ocean
U+f048: - Consonant θ In thoughtful
U+f049: - Consonant ð In leather
U+f04a: - Consonant ŋ In ring
U+f04b: - Consonant j In you
U+f04c: - Mathematical Period (Decimal point)
U+f04d: - Mathematical Comma (Digit seperator)
U+f04e: - Negative Sign For Numbers (Use this to represent negative numbers)
U+f04f: - Sign For Nth Roots (Used to represent roots other than two of numbers, Use this before an exclamation point to represent factorials)
U+f050: - Digit Zero
U+f051: - Digit One
U+f052: - Digit Two
U+f053: - Digit Three
U+f054: - Digit Four
U+f055: - Digit Five
U+f056: - Digit Six
U+f057: - Digit Seven
U+f058: - Digit Eight
U+f059: - Digit Nine
U+f05a: - General Use Period (Avoid using this for mathematics)
U+f05b: - General Use Comma (Avoid using this for mathematics, also a list comma)
U+f05c: - Exclamation Point (Can be used for factorial numbers, but it must have the symbol for nth roots before it)
U+f05d: - Question Mark
U+f05e: - Single Quotation Mark
U+f05f: - Double Quotation Mark
U+f060: - Ampersand
U+f061: - Caret For Powers Of N (Used for exponentation)
U+f062: - Percent Sign (Parts of 100)
U+f063: - Forwards Solidus (Can be used to represent fractions)
U+f064: - Reverse Solidus
U+f065: - Left Bracket (Round, Square, Angled, Curly, etc. left braces)
U+f066: - Right Bracket (Round, Square, Angled, Curly, etc. right braces)
U+f067: - Ellipses (Use this instead of 3 periods)
U+f068: - Number Sign
U+f069: - Colon (Can be used to tell time)
U+f06a: - Semicolon
U+f06b: - Addition Symbol
U+f06c: - Hyphen Or Subtraction Symbol (Two for an en dash, and three for an em dash)
U+f06d: - Multiplication Symbol
U+f06e: - Division Symbol
U+f06f: - Square Root Symbol (Used to take the square root of a number, Use the sign for nth roots symbol to take the root of a number other than two)
U+f070: - Financial Digit Zero
U+f071: - Financial Digit One
U+f072: - Financial Digit Two
U+f073: - Financial Digit Three
U+f074: - Financial Digit Four
U+f075: - Financial Digit Five
U+f076: - Financial Digit Six
U+f077: - Financial Digit Seven
U+f078: - Financial Digit Eight
U+f079: - Financial Digit Nine
U+f07a: - Financial Number Start
U+f07b: - Financial Number End
U+f07c: - Stress Marker (To mark stressed syllables)
U+f07d: - Name Marker (Use this at the start and end of a name)