Azai skript

Share:
by Odrai Duklar

Download disabled

The designer of this FontStruction has chosen not to make it available for download from this website by choosing an “All Rights Reserved" license.

Please respect their decision and desist from requesting license changes in the comments.

If you would like to use the FontStruction for a specific project, you may be able to contact the designer directly about obtaining a license.

This is a simple sort of featural alphabet I created. It was the first writing system I ever created, and I just decided to make it into a font for fun.

2 Comments

What do the different elements represent (fricatives, plosives, etc;)?

Comment by tsafontstruct 30th march 2021

The little horn things are for plosives, the little stroke to the right at the top is for fricatives, to the left is for nasals, and the little loop thing at the top's for approximants. The hollow circle represents voicing. loop thing on the tail is bilabials, tail loop that crosses over to the right some more is labiodentals, crossed tail is for dentals, but I only made the unvoied dental fricative with it, and represented it with Q. The curved tail to the right is for alveolars, to the right is postalveolars or palatals, and the hooked tail is velars. /r/ is written as a sort of diacritic that's put under the vowels it comes after. The y key works as a skeleton vowel when an r follows a consonant, or as a schwa. I also decided to write /h/ as a velar approximant, and /l/ as an alveolar approximant. You're also meant to capitalize each word in the font, so the connecter line doesn't poke out.

Comment by Odrai Duklar 31st march 2021

Also of Interest

GlyphsApp

Get the world’s leading font editor for OSX.

More from the Gallery

Reks Fel Abugidaby Odrai Duklar
Azai skriptby Odrai Duklar
Bare Minimumby Odrai Duklar
Plumpby nathancox
Baldiozhby Sychoff
Ubangiby Kummaeno
fs Unluckyby user-juli
db Jojo Soloby beate

From the Blog

News

Gridfolk: Interview with Zephram

News

Heavy Competition Results

News

Heavy Competition

News

Gridfolk: Interview with Jiri Novak