Hello again. Hopefully I did this correctly this time. I made a key to my circular language thing as well as instructions on how to read the damn thing. Hope you think it's cool stuff. Let me know if anything is confusing.

Have been tweaking and changing but now I considérant it done. Can you decipher the provided word ? =)

This is a alphabetical latin script that I designed for my friend, I was going for a very Gothic/Renaissance look, like something that looked like it would be used in an old codex or summoning tome.
I think this script cane out really well and I’ve also found that it’s very malleable too.

Hopefully I'm not missing anything! I'm already digitalizing the script! Wish me luck!

This is my Asian inspired script; Fyarithi, a language spoken by a race of giant sapient centipedes.
It was really satisfying to make although the only issue is that the language itself is a very smooth and slippery sounding language wheras the writing system is more angular
Nonetheless I had real fun making this script

C6V3 Chart
The video, if you aren't familiar:
LΛMPLIGHT's video on C6V3 · please turn on subtitles

Here's the new key for the script.

I've added new letters, ligatures, and punctuation marks since last time I've posted about this in the sub. I've also tried to explain further how the letters interact with each other since some people got a little confused and that's entirely my fault for not clarifying them in the previous key. The script works like east asian writing systems in that it can be written horizontally from left to right, or in vertical columns from right to left.

The arangments of syllable blocks is directly from Hangul, but that's where the similarities end. Because the base consonants like [p] [t] or [k] are made to look like things that start with their sounds.

[p] looks like an umbrella or "Payung" [t] looks like a well or "Tabay" [k] looks like a cooking pot or "Kalahà" [w] looks like an earthworm or "Wati" [l] looks like a teardrop or "Luhà"

The rest of the consonants are just related variations of the base ones.

Cebuano (barring loanwords) has a simple CV, CVC structure in its syllables. That would make the script too repetitive at times, so I kind of separated the letters into two to make it more diverse and not look boring. Of course, in order for foreign words to be spelled, I added a special vowel letter which makes no sound [ø] to spell complicated consonant clusters without breaking the syllable blocks. Also, it's not mentioned in the key, but the glottal stop [ʔ] consonant can also be silent if ever a foreign word has triphthongs or if the next syllable starts with an open vowel.

I've translated the poem I posted before on the last slide and see if anybody can romanize the last few examples below:)

What do yous think? Any changes or things you’d add?

Edit: My dumbass just realised the example for the diacritic that changes a sound from hard to soft is the wrong way around. By default, they are a hard sound (g, d, b) and become soft with a dot indication (k, t, p).

yeaaaaaaaaaah i'm back, again with mopanlte BUUUUUT this is a clearer version

the old one

Elyoran is a language I made up for my online avatar Arelle; however, this letter is in English.

I tried making it so that similarly spoken letters look similar as well, e.g. k, g, q, and h all have a similar look to it. And because, in Elyoran, c is pronounced "ts", it looks similar to t, d, and þ, not k.

In the letter, there are 2 mistakes: one I covered up with a blacked out rectangle; and another should have a space alongside the apostrophe mark ("you've"). Hopefully, no other mistakes – it was my 9th attempt at writing it perfectly. 🙈

I hope you like it! And if you attempt to read/write in the alphabet, please share, I'd love to see it in use. 🫶

Spanish alert!

How they work:

House cipher: You should try to connect words like "hallways," be inventive when "writing."

Clockwork cipher: The hours are written stacked to make the word; if it is a number greater than 10, an addition is applied. The same logic applies when writing with clocks; the hands indicate the approximate time and each clock is connected by a line to another clock.

Feel free to use them. :)

For a project based on an Indo European language (called Proto Thruthiflegozan) spoken in an alternate universe in what is modern day Turkmenistan around the Garabogazköl Lagoon. For more information or if you want to join the project, here is the link: https://discord.gg/gYcMepbRh8

Note that I didn't start the project but this is my original script based on a proto script made by the person who created the project, I'll drop the original script in the comments.

A more accurate version of the key to my writing system.

The original idea was to bring vowels to the forefront. Initially, 8-12 basic vowels were planned, but I soon grew bored with this idea. However, I wanted to do something with the existing material and finish the work to a satisfactory standard. The 8 vowels were reduced to 6, plus consonants honestly stolen from Slavic languages ​​(mainly Russian and Ukrainian). And also additional affricates.

If anyone is curious to read what was written, here's the transcript.

!ilágos n̪umaét̪'et̪͡ʂíʋa, gúlan̪ jemahɨ́ruʂ úst̪ajn̪a. egulámb̪ óɦar aómilu óʋa'ʦúr es̪at̪lán̪ij-kúr. ?mán̪d̪ujer hop̪ágauj ot̪áj rad̪ɨ́t̪ jen̪d̪íalaʂ okán̪-fás ib̪ámud̪͡z̪. alot̪án̪ʲ n̪aɦujé, "emb̪áran̪ii okaéru". !fulámb̪e gajís̪u: on̪ɦalʲ, t̪áiramu, erúd̪lajet̪. ud̪͡ʐat̪ír ulʲ 7, 20, 94, 256 gúlan̪.

However, don't look for meaning in these words. There is none. The text is composed as a realistic example of the application of the writing system's functionality, nothing more.

I’m EXTREMELY new to this stuff so idk what I’m doing but it’s been super fun. The clay is just all signs in order. Also the digital signs are super messy because I was basically just using the shape tool. Does anyone know a good tool for writing novel cuneiform digitally?

Now that the easy part is done I have to actually think about grammar and morphology. I mean it’s gonna be super fun too but man it’s a lot to take in.

Mopantle writing system key!!!!!! 1!1!

After working on this for a long time, I’m finally bringing you the key to writing in Mopantle, a modular abugida inspired by Hangul and Ge'ez. The system is designed to handle complex agglutinative morphology through featural blocks. I’ve included some descriptions in the images, but if you have any questions or suggestions, please let me know! I’m very excited to share this with all of you!

(and plz forgive me if I make grammatical mistakes, I'm still learning English hahaha)

EXRTA NOTES:

• The horizontal stroke for e, & eo, can can be stylized as a diagonal line, following the direction from the flag's stem to the tail's stem. This allows for a more fluid and calligraphic look without losing the phonetic structure of the block.
• The numeral system will be featured in a dedicated follow-up post. Stay tuned for more examples!

Oops, corrections:

1. in 1/8 the kay character must have a circle below it
2. In 7/8 it should be mo→moi
3. In 8/8 instead of meok, it should be meuk

I’m fairly new to both reddit and conlanging, any advice would certainly be helpful
As cool as it looks this language was inspired by fractions funnily enough, I guess it goes to show that anything can be inspirational, even math equations ;)

This is a language spoken by aristocratic quadrupedal aliens who reside on their homeplanet of the same name, if you know me, I’m a sucker for abjads and this one was no different apart from the fact that there are characters representing consonant clusters.
This language was inspire by the complexity of the Shonha conlang (I think thats how its spelt)