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{{ind|general-imported|alphabets|words for non-Lojban letters|rationale}} Second, English has names only for ...rehensive system that can handle, at least potentially, all of the world's alphabets and other writing systems.

...resented, and upper/lower case. But less than a dozen LWs should cover the alphabets of our source languages and Greek. We expect that letterals will lexemicall ...cover the major alphabets, especially including all of the source language alphabets, are (GMR Loglan/Loglan-88):

...ut it is not very far along: no spelling anything but Lojban, no alternate alphabets (or is that another section?), nothing about compounds (e.g., scope), usage > along: no spelling anything but Lojban, no alternate alphabets (or

* lerfu paper - expressing alphabets and special symbols in Lojban ...Lojban tense system, mathematical language, and representation of foreign alphabets.

...essentially the same range as 2 but covering a wider variety of alternate alphabets — even Elves need proofreaders). The first is already covered by the free ...essentially the same range as 2 but covering a wider variety of alternate alphabets — even Elves need proofreaders). The first is already covered by the free

...na and hiragana can be made into true alphabets that may represent Lojban. Alphabets might be preferable, since the Japanese syllabary cannot pleasantly transcr

...relatively technical articles included a proposal by Rex May on non-Loglan alphabets, which is similar in many ways to Lojban's scheme for the same problem. An ...uire the language expertise to properly research languages with unfamiliar alphabets.

...the political situation in those two countries, and they use two different alphabets). We had the problem with India that, although Hindi is only one of several ...h are more widespread than the language, and the use of their languages or alphabets for certain international scientific purposes. (You probably know examples

...ctual source words, primarily because we would need special text fonts and alphabets on our computers. However, a sample of the intermediate work appears in a l ...ALE: This allows the creation of a bunch of new lerfu. The Latin and Greek alphabets can be more readily accommodated; for example, "q" could have "kybu" as its

[[Category:Alphabets]]

You also mentioned a lot about standardization of names for alphabets, typefaces, and the like. This is arguably a matter for the fine folks over

...that, outside of specialists in languages or culture, no more than a dozen alphabets are actually used (math rarely gets beyond Greek, German, and Hebrew and it

...ver, this digit does not belong to any of the previously mentioned numeric alphabets.

'''Chuck Barton''' - linguist; has worked on the Primer, phonetic values for alphabets, etymologies for C-prims, new C-prims, notes on dictionary problems, and is

* many/multiple notations for the same audio sound in semi-phonetic alphabets.

...ne happens to want to make one, some sample Syriac text and the two Syriac alphabets, estrangela and nestorian, are at [http://www.omniglot.com/writing/syriac.h

...s this is the most commonly used script for writing Lojban. However, other alphabets may be used in calligraphy, and in some cases Lojban calligraphers might wi

...ell-understood) ideographies available. The ones underlying Egyptian (and alphabets generally) are very restricted, similarly the various Mesopotamian forms.

I was of the impression most eurasian alphabets went back to either [[estrangela yriac|estrangela yriac]] or brahmi.