Kothi is a completely original phonetic alphabet designed to look alien, used in the upcomming Sci-Fi Series the Existence Code by Danielle Ravenwing.
The consonants are designed after the parts of the mouth (lips, teeth, tongue and palate) that are active in making the sound. All consonants are grouped into 4 basic characters, each having 8 orientations depending on whether the sound is voiced, fricative, nasal, etc.
There are 3 basic vowel characters based on how curled the lips are. Each vowel (or dipthong) has 4 orientations depeding on how open the sound is. Vowels are written over the top of consonants. The direction the vowel curls tells whether the sound is pronounced before or after the consonant.
Key mapping guide:
Consonant keys:
ASXZ DFVC JK<M L:?> (SHIFT types voiced version of characters)
Vowel keys:
QWERT UIIOP TYGH (SHIFT changes curl direction)
[ (used to write vowel sounds w/ no consonant)
Punctuation keys:
BN]\ (b is used to end words, n is used for questions, b+n is used for exclamation. Individual words can be questions or exclamations)
Number keys: `1234567890-= (base 13)
Example:
To write the sentence "What is your name?"
You would write: SwcbVRbAtKbfosn (install the Kothi font to view this text in Kothi)
For pronunciation guide install Kothi 2.0 Practice font
This is a cloneClone of FS Tricoto with added numerals.
If someone can tell me how to round out the angle of the 7...
This is a clone of fs tricotoRUNE GUIDE
Runes are used phonetically, so most of the time you should shorten double-letters to single-letters ("Hello" would become "helo"). All the appropriate runes are bound to the appropriate keys, so you can type freely without worrying about which rune you're using. However, a few runes which represent diphthongs which are unused in Modern English are bound to the SHIFT-number row. They are as follows: !-th, @-eo, #-ng, $-ɶ, %-æ, ^-ia/io, &-ea, *-kk. (-st. Additionally, in Old English, there are two types of "g"s, a soft "g" (which is bound to the "g" key), as in "sage", and a hard "g" (which is bound to the ")" key), as in "saga".
Keys 1-7 also include the different Roman numerals (I, V, X, L, C, D, M), which can be combined to make up a number (from what I can tell, the Anglo-Saxons probably used Roman numerals or tally marks - most likely the former).
Again, useful for hiding things.
This is a clone of B1 PasswordAlso useful for hiding things.
This is a clone of B1 Password