Latin writing system: Difference between revisions

48 bytes removed ,  11:53, 26 December 2023
→‎Alphabet: simpler sentences, also mention w vy y
(Remove section about sparse tone marking)
(→‎Alphabet: simpler sentences, also mention w vy y)
 
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In recognition of the fact that {{VY}} may be a lesser-available glyph in fonts and on keyboards, the [[refgram]] designates {{t|v}} as an emergency replacement.
Not all fonts and keyboards have the letter {{t|ꝡ}}. The [[refgram]] suggests using {{t|v}} as a replacement. People also commonly use {{t|w}} or {{t|vy}} or {{t|y}}.


In '''semi-native order''', the consonants are ordered in the Latin/Unicode way ({{t|b, c, ch, d…}}) while the vowels are still at the end, in {{t|a, u, ı, o, e}} order.
In '''semi-native order''', the consonants are ordered in the Latin/Unicode way ({{t|b, c, ch, d…}}) while the vowels are still at the end, in {{t|a, u, ı, o, e}} order.
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In '''non-native''' or '''Latin order''', the whole alphabet is ordered like the Latin alphabet: {{t|a, b, c, ch, d…}}
In '''non-native''' or '''Latin order''', the whole alphabet is ordered like the Latin alphabet: {{t|a, b, c, ch, d…}}


The vowel {{t|ı}} is written without its dot to avoid confusion with the tone diacritics listed below (stylistically as well as from a point of readability).
The vowel {{t|ı}} is written without its dot to avoid confusion with the tone diacritics listed below.


== Diacritics ==
== Diacritics ==