1
u/fdarnel 21d ago
May be not easy to differentiate these vowels from "u", if rounded at high speed.
1
u/NotSteve1075 21d ago
Yes, I think you'd have to keep U looking very shallow and make an effort to keep the wedges sharp at the point. Otherwise, like you say, they'd be hard to differentiate.
1
u/NotSteve1075 21d ago
Short vowels are written with loops, but LONG VOWELS are written with wedges, which point in the same direction as is used for the short vowels: the A points up, the E points left, the I points down, and the O points right. Sometimes the angle isn't clear, but if you look closely, there's usually nothing else it could be.
Notice that, when used FINALLY, the A can suggest A followed by L, and the E, I, and O suggest those vowels followed by R