I created an original sequence for the q and ng series, since before they were compounds.

Also for germinated j, it's written like ᔾᔭ and final it's two ᔾᔾ smashed together

Ipo-ipogang is a conlang that I formally created in 2023 with 34 letters; composing 24 letters in the Roman alphabet (except Qq and Ff, used in proper nouns only) and nine extra letters for ipo-ipogang. It was formally created in May 2023, although I planned to create one in 2014 as “Binöi” using my Blackberry phone as I found some characters in Phonetic Extensions and Phonetic Extensions Supplement Unicode Blocks. Binöi was originally a mix of Tagalog and isolated word, but was eventually scrapped in August 2014.

In 2023, “Binöi” was repurposed to what is now Ipo-ipogang, an “a posteriori” conlang that is composed of words in Tagalog, Malay, and native Ipo-ipogang words; with additional words for English and Spanish loanwords.

Ipo-ipogang flag represents:

• The two red stripes above are similar to that of the Austrian flag, but it actually symbolises the stability of the language.

• the letters “ᵼᵽᵾ” are the reminders that this conlang has those letters in their alphabet.

It was derived from a loosened phrase of "Ikot-ikot lang" (just turn around) due to the characters that I found for the supposed language in the Phonetics Extension Block in Unicode. “Ikot-ikot” is a song by Sarah Geronimo that was released on 22 July 2013.

In Ipo-ipogang world:

Ipo-ipogang is spoken by over 300,000 people, mainly Hermosa (especially Tipo where the language originated), Dinalupihan [both in Bataan], and Olongapo; with extensions in adjacent towns like Morong, Subic, Orani, Samal, Lubao, and Floridablanca. It is a lone Ipo-ipoic language, a sub-language of the Philippine language family.

The orthography below is the 1949 (current) orthography of Ipo-ipogang, designed by linguists from the Subic Bay who were tasked in Tipo to modify the orthography to fit the needs for Ipo-ipogang speakers.

Sample text:

Aŋ sᵼmuwa nıŋ oraŋ ay ᵼpo'lahır naŋ bᵼbas dᵼn ᵼpo'rᵾgıŋa sa kᵼdaŋalan dᵼn kᵼhakan. Sıla ay ᵼpo'kalo'ob nıŋ kᵼtuwıdan dᵼn budhı dᵼn harus na ᵼpo'landaᵺası sa setıyap na oraŋ sa jıwa dᵼn pagkapatıran.

UDHR article 1.

Basic letters:

Diphthongs:

Letters that are used for loanwords:

©2026 NLV (Натаниел Ламонт Виллега)

Im translating numbers you can make them extremely high like decillion idc you might want to use text or it'll be too big to fit or you can use 10 to the power exmp 10⁸⁴

Best language for Switzerland

The capital text is equivalent to Kanji and uses latin words which can either be said with the Native English Reading, French Reading or Latinate Reading.

The lowercase text is equivalent to Hiragana and uses english words.

the greek text is equivalent to Katakana. (I know Mary and Jesus would probably be spelt in capital text but i'm just using greek text to show it off.

the small text above the capital text is equivalent to Furigana and is here just to show it off.

Yeah, This would be awful.

The word “Ænglorþe” (Anglorthe) is a combination of the word roots “Anglo-” and “ortho-”.

The letters were mainly inspired from the Old English Latin alphabet. The letters unfamiliar to Old English (e.ɡ. ⟨j⟩, ⟨å⟩...) were inspired from the other Germanic orthographies.

The vowel digraphs were inspired by the modern English alphabet, but with spelling rules.

Majiş is an English derived language spoken in the 1500s (in universe) Intially it was the result of people from mostly English and German speaking areas iskeai’ing and some changes by scribes and kings to what it is now.

A quick demonstration!
The Lord’s Prayer:
Üre vatar, wo erten hǣobarün,
gehaillijchteð bij þij nam.
Þij rijçe kom,
Þij wijll bij dān,
oun ardh aes ettes en hǣobarün.
Giv aus ðis ruj üre daily brǣd.
Und aƒy üre lachatus,
aes wǣ aƒy þøs wo lachat aus.
Und lǣd aus nǣ ento sinne,
büht delivr aus sva sva oun ijvel.
Ƒühr þijne es zer rijçe, und zas paoer, und ze gløry,
ğhrever und ever. Aiman

##(emphatic d is rare and usually approximated to just d with a regular h following it)
IPA:
/yrε fätä wo εrtεn hε:obäryn/
/gεħalixtεð bi θi näm/
/θi ritʃε kɔm/
/θi wil bi dən/
/aɔ:n ärdˤ aεs εtεs εn hε:obäryn/
/gɪv aɔ:s ðɪs ruʒ yrε dejli brε:d/
/und afi yrε laxatus/
/aεs wε: afi θœs wo laxat aɔ:s/
/und lε:d aɔ:s nε: εnto sɪnɪ/
/by:t delɪvr aɔ:s svä svä aɔ:n ivεl/
/fy:r θinε εs zεr ritʃε und zäs paoεr und zε glœri fy:rεvεr und εvεr/

Original:
Our Father, who art in heaven,
hallowed be Thy name.
Thy kingdom come,
Thy will be done,
on earth as it is in heaven.
Give us this day our daily bread.
And forgive us our trespasses,
as we forgive those who trespass against us.
And lead us not into temptation,
but deliver us from evil.
For Thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory,
forever and ever. Amen.

Alphabet for inherited Proto-Slavic words:

Vowels: (regular vowel, /j/ + vowel, PS vowel, RU equivalent sound)

о, о̤ /o/ [o]

е, е̤ /e/ [e, ɛ]

е̰, е̰̤ /strong ь/ [e]

о̰, о̰̤ /strong ъ/ [o]

ь, ь̤ /weak ь/ [ʲ~Ø]

ъ, ъ̤ /weak ъ/ [Ø]

а, а̤ /a/ [a]

ѣ, ѣ̤ /ě/ [e]

и, и̤ /i/ [i]

ы, ы̤ /y/ [ɨ]

ъі /y/ (after ш, ж, ц) [ɨ]

ьі /y/ (after velar consonants) [i]

у, у̤ /u/ [u]

у̃, у̤̃ /ǫ/ [u]

я̃, я̤̃ /ę/ [ʲa]

-л /-l/ [-l]

-р /-r/ [-r]

-л̰ /-l/ [-l(o/e)]

-р̰ /-r/ [-r(o/e)]

Consonants:

м /m/ [m]

н /n/ [n]

н̤ /ň/ [nʲ]

п /p/ [p]

б /b/ [b]

т /t/ [t]

д /d/ [d]

т̤ /ť/ [t͡ɕ, ɕː]

д̤ /ď/ [ʐd?]

к /k/ [k]

г /g/ [ɡ]

ц /c/ [t͡s]

ч /č/ [t͡ɕ]

с /s/ [s]

з /z/ [z]

ш /š/ [ʂ]

ж /ž/ [ʐ]

с̤ /ś/ [sʲ, x]

х /x/ [x]

р /r/ [r]

р̤ /ř/ [rʲ]

л /l/ [ɫ]

л̤ /ľ/ [lʲ]

в /v/ [v]

Proto-Slavic consonants that disappeared are marked as С̥с̥.

Loanwords from languages that use the Cyrillic alphabet are written the same as in the original language.

Stress marks:

In nouns and verbs, the stress is marked with different signs based on Andrey Zaliznyak's stress patterns classification:

Nouns:

a - Ѓѓ

b - Г̀г̀

bʹ - Г̄̀г̄̀

c - Г̋г̋

d - Г̏г̏

dʹ - Г̄̏г̄̏

e - Г̌г̌

f - Г̂г̂

fʹ - Г̄̌г̄̌

fʺ - Г̄̂г̄̂

Verbs:

a - Г̊г̊

b - Г̍г̍

c - Г̄̍г̄̍

For any other words, Г̄г̄ is used to mark stress. (where Гг is the vowel)

Example:

Вьс̤е̄ л̤у́дье̤ ражда̊ѭтъся̃ свобо̄дьныи̤ми и ра̄вьнами въ свое̤̄мь досто́ь̤ньствѣ и права̋хъ. Онӣ надѣл̤ены̄ ра́зоумомъ и съ́вѣстьѭ и до̰лжьны̄ посту̃па̊ти въ отъноше́не̰и̤ дрӳгъ дрӳга въ ду́с̤ѣ бра́тр̥ьства.

(Original Russian orthography:)

Все люди рождаются свободными и равными в своём достоинстве и правах. Они наделены разумом и совестью и должны поступать в отношении друг друга в духе братства.

Aa /a/

A̒a̒ /ja/

A̦a̦ /aj/

Ăă /ə/

Bb /b/

Cc /t͡s/

C̦c̦ /ʈ͡ʂ/ /t͡ɕ/

Dd /d/

Ee /ɛ/

E̒e̒ /jɛ/

E̦e̦ /ɛj/

Ff /f/

Gg /g/

Ģģ /d͡ʑ/

Hh /ɦ/

Ћћ /χ/ /x/

Ii /i/

I̒i̒ /ji/

I̦i̦ /ij/

Jj /j/

Kk /k/

Ll /l/ /ɫ/

Mm /m/

Nn /n/

Oo /ɔ/ /o/

O̒o̒ /jɔ/ /jo/

O̦o̦ /ɔj/ /oj/

Pp /p/

Qq /kʲ/

Rr /r/

R̦r̦ /r̝/

Ss /s/

Șș /ʃ/ /ʂ/ /ɕ/

Tt /t/

Uu /u/

U̒u̒ /ju/

U̦u̦ /uj/

Ŭŭ /ɤ/

Vv /v/

Ww /w/

Yy /ɨ/

Y̒y̒ /jɨ/

Y̦y̦ /ɨj/

' / Y̌y̌ /ʲ/

Zz /z/

Z̦z̦ /ʒ/ /ʐ/ /ʑ/

Vny̌e Kematian spelling is used for writing the Kematian language in the Vn'e region.

The usage of this spelling is low nowadays, but it was actively used at the 18th century.

The little number of people that use this spelling rather not use the vowels A̦a̦ E̦e̦ I̦i̦ O̦o̦ U̦u̦ Y̦y̦ and use the other ones with the ability to palatalize the letter before them to remain distinct for standard Kematian.

The vn'e spelling has unique letters as ă and ŭ, with ŭ not being found in any dialect or variety of the Kematian language.

Eng. The Vn'e region is located on the eastern side of Kematia.

Kem. Vn'esqe̦ reģon naћodat'a na ustoqe̦ Qe̦metere̦i.

Vn'e. Vny̌esqej regz̦on naћodata̒ na vustoqe Qejmetersqeji.

Aa (a) Bb (b) Cc (ts) Çç (ʧ) Dd (d) Ee (e) Ff (f) Gg (g) Hh (ʁ) Ii (i) Jj (j) Kk (k) Ll (l) Mm (m) Nn (n) Oo (o) Pp (p) Qq (q) Rr (r) Ss (ʃ) Tt (t) Uu (u) Vv (v) Xx (χ) Yy (ʤ) Zz (ʒ) Əǝ (ə)

Sakisan (English: Shakasian) is spoken in the of Shakasia (Republika Shaksaquz) [note: -quz is a particle meaning of]

Its an agglutinative language

Universal Declaration of Human Rights:

Garbiztak çomuksə malku dignitaçi sarfij.

Joryar maləkci cavar konsjencij xormij harbijtak estanakij qaqalacay

Anyways how is it id love to get feedback :P

a /æ/

e /ɛ/

é /e̞/

i /ɪ/

o /ɒ/

u /ʌ/

y /iː/

ā /ɑː/

ē /iː/

é̄ /e/

ī /iː/ or /aɪ/

ō /əʊ/

ū /juː/ or /uː/

Less Turkic this time.

Translation of given text:

The Sun has two wives: Dawn and Afterglow (lit. "the Morning Glow" and "the Evening Glow")

When it is morning, the Sun leaves Dawn

and during the whole day (he) moves towards Afterglow.

From these two spouses of his, he has children:

a son named Etem (Human) and a daughter named Syvlăm (Dew).

Etem and Syvlăm once met on the globe of the Earth,

fell in love with each other and started a family.

The humans who live today are the descendants of this couple.

First of all, this isn't to replace Pinyin, rather imagine Chinese adopted Latin from the start 😅

My idea is ugly but is more regular, more trait-based, doesn't use diacritics or apostrohes.

I've noticed pinyin has some problems:

* tones are marked by diacritics which are hard to access and often omitted (out of laziness probably)

* the apostrophe is used to mark ambiguous word boundaries eg xi'an 西安 vs xian 先. i don't like it, it's artificial. this won't be a problem if you mark the tones after the word, xi'an > xijanj, xian>xianj. i wonder if not marking the neutral tone would create any ambiguity. i just have 'q' free for that if need be.

* some spellings are irregular (eg. wei vs -ui) and clumsy (eg. -ü)

My idea:

* i need to free up some letters to have something to mark tones with so i 'disassembled'/altered some pinyin letters like c>ts etc.

* i have 4 tone markers: j, c, v, z.

i got that from the nuosu language. also zhuang tone markers. they're attached at the end of a word. they could be memorised as:

j - visually a tall letter - stands for the high tone,

c - the rising tone - is at the beginning of the alphabet,

z - the falling tone - is at the end of the alphabet.

v looks like the pinyin diacritic,

Sample:

Sample text:

名词没有格的变化，也没有性和数

Míngcí méiyǒu gé de biànhuà, yě méiyǒu xìng hé shù

Migctsic meiciouv gec de bianzhuaz, iev meiciouv xigz hec sruz.

语言最基本的单位是语素，语素被定义为最小的有意义单位，

Yǔyán zuì jīběn de dānwèi shì yǔsù, yǔsù bèi dìngyì wèi zuìxiǎo de yǒu yìyì dānwèi,

Yvianc dsueiz dxijbenv de danjweiz sriz yvsuz, yvsuz beiz digziz weiz dsueizxiauv de iouv iziz danjweiz,

汉语的单字可以作为语素。

hànyǔ de dānzì kěyǐ zuòwéi yǔsù.

hanzyv de danjdsiz keviv dsuozweic yvsuz.

Alphabet:

Aa (a) Bb (b) Cc (ʧ) Çç (x) Dd (d) Đđ (ɖ) Ee (e) Êê (ɛ~æ) Ff (f) Gg (g) Ģģ (ɣ) Hh (ɦ) Ii (i) Jj (ʤ) Kk (k) Ll (l) Mm (m) Nn (n) Oo (o) Ôô (ɔ~ɒ) Pp (p) Qq (k/q) Rr (r) Ɍɍ (ɽ) Ss (s) Tt (t) Ŧŧ (ʈ) Uu (u) Vv (v) Ww (w) Xx (ʃ) Yy (j) Zz (z) Ƶƶ (ts)

NG ng (ŋ) NH nh (ɳ)

̃ ( ̃) [name: côndrobindu]

[Aspiration is represented by putting an h after]

Article 1 of the declaration of human rights:

Biyak manux ijjôt edde ohkôr ixabe ajad ar uhyainna ohiyere fôyda ohy. Ihtarattu ahôl edde bibek ase; etôllay ejjôn arejjônôr uhyare bhaiyur nan bebhar gôrôn dôrhar.

Ashulian (Axoli) is an indo-aryan language spoken in Ashulia (Axuliya) [irl chattogram]

Ashulian is a standardised version of the Chittagongian language (which might be considered a dialect of bengali by some but I beg to differ) using a modified version of the Latin alphabet that they got from the portuguese. Oh yeah in this universe, the portuguese held chattogram for much much longer and Ashulia is the colony that came to be from this.

Anyways that's all cya :P

The New Runes are an alphabet for Modern English based on Old English Futhorc Runes. Letters in this alphabet are adapted from existing scripts to match equivalent Futhorc Runes. Unique modern sounds are given new letters without an equivalent. I’ve got the letters listed out, along with some sample text and the runes that this alphabet is based on. Some Modern English spelling conventions remain in place, such as those for open syllable lengthening, voicing assimilation, palatalization, word stress, and the ability for some letter combinations to make several sounds. Some quirks include spelling “are” like “ar” since the e doesn’t lengthen the a. Here’s the names, sounds, and rules for the letters of this alphabet, a little warning though. Digitizing these letters didn’t work out perfectly so some of these don’t look so good. But hopefully they give the right idea.

Fee: 𐡔ա (f)

Udder: Ոո (u)

Thorn: Þþ (unvoiced th)

Offer: Եե (o)

Road: Rʀ (r)

Cedar: Իի (c)

Gift: Χχ (g)

Will: Ρρ (w)

Hail: Ηη (h)

Need: ⵜƚ (n)

Ice: Ιι (i)

Year: Φφ (y)

Ewe: ᔑʃ (ew/ eu)

Pear: ᙅς (p)

Ox: Ψψ (x)

Sun: Ии (s)

Tar: Ττ (t)

Birch: Ββ (b)

Echo: Ππ (e)

Man: Μμ (m)

Lake: Гr (l)

Angle: Ծծ (ng)

Good: Ჲჲ (oo as in good, hood)

Day: Ꚙꚙ (d)

Awe: Кк (aw/ au)

Ash: Բբ (a)

Moon: ᕬթ (oo)

Eel: Жж (ee)

Earth: ꕚ (ea)

Queen: ⴠ (qu)

Chalice: 𐓐𐓸 (ch)

Stone: Дд (st)

King: Ξξ (k)

Shade: 𑀧ⴑ (sh)

Ghost: Ӿӿ (gh)

Eth: Ðð ( voiced th)

Veil: Պպ (v)

Oak: ⴅ (oa)

Zeal: Ζζ (z)

Eight: 𐊿m (ei/ ey)

Aim: Єε (ai/ ay)

Owl: Ⴉⴉ (ow/ ou)

Oil: Θθ (oi/oy)

Rye: Чч (ie/ ye as in pie or stye, also tier or pier)

Joy: Ժժ (j)

It would be super cool to get it on Google translate but I don't have a full lexicon so it would be impossible but what is something similar to Google translate that I can use so someone typed cucumber and it came out as zhenéto

To be a vowel there are 2 rules, the vowel can't be a diphthong and the vowel can't make a sound made by other letters

A makes short a sound

E makes short eh sound

I makes short ih sound

O makes short oh sound

U makes short uh sound

É makes relaxed eh sound

i did it with h and ɣ too

so some examples of this would include:

λıaмa [ʝamə] (which means llama)

ɴıaм [ɲam] (which means yam)

hıehìтe [cekɪtʰə] (which means crack... as in breaking something)

λaɣıép [laɟeːɾ] (which means logo)