Packilvanian language: Difference between revisions

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== Orthography ==
Packilvanian is written in the Packilvanian Script which comes in two official forms: the Cursive and Regular versions. The Regular version is an alphabet as every glyph represents either a consonant or a vowel. In contrast, the Cursive version is a hybrid abjad that uses diacritics to mark vowels in the middle of words. Vowels are only written when they appear as the first letter of a word. Vowels can be omitted altogether in Cursive as is regularly the case in most settings as the vowels can be inferred by the reader. The letter "I" is technically not represented at all and must be inferred in some texts. Languages that use Packilvanian Script can adapt it to suit their needs. For instance, languages that have diphthongs can use multiple diacritics on top of each other to represent those sounds. Languages that devoice or prenasalize sounds can use appropriate diacritics. Thus, Packilvanian can act as a universal phonetic-based writing style for any language in the world. Cursive Packilvanian can be written without lifting the hand except to add diacritics making it highly efficient for languages that are typically written on paper or parchment.
 
[[File:Letters of Packilvanian.png|850x850px]]
{{Multiple image
| image1 = PackilvanianSignature Cursiveof ScriptNamdun III.pngjpg
| caption1 = Signature of Sultan-King [[Namdun III]] of [[Packilvania]] and [[Drakkengard]] in Packilvanian cursive
| image2 = Packilvanian RegularWriting ScriptTest.pngjpg
| caption2 = A test in Packilvanian writing showing different gradations in handwriting}}
}}
Packilvanian is written in the Packilvanian Script which comes in two official forms: the Cursive and Regular versions. The Regular version is an alphabet as every glyph represents either a consonant or a vowel. In contrast, the Cursive version is a hybrid abjad that uses diacritics to mark vowels in the middle of words. Vowels are only written when they appear as the first letter of a word. Vowels can be omitted altogether in Cursive as is regularly the case in most settings as the vowels can be inferred by the reader. The letter "I" is technically not represented at all and must be inferred in some texts. Languages that use Packilvanian Script can adapt it to suit their needs. For instance, languages that have diphthongs can use multiple diacritics on top of each other to represent those sounds. Languages that devoice or prenasalize sounds can use appropriate diacritics. Thus, Packilvanian can act as a universal phonetic-based writing style for any language in the world. Cursive Packilvanian can be written without lifting the hand except to add diacritics making it highly efficient for languages that are typically written on paper or parchment.
{| class="wikitable"
|+
!Glyph
!Name
!Staynish Equivalent
!Phonetic Equivalent
|-
|[[File:Alif.png|33x33px]]
|Alif
|A
|
|-
|[[File:Beta.png|27x27px]]
|Bet
|B
|
|-
|[[File:Chiran.png|19x19px]]
|Chiran
|C/Ch
|
|-
|[[File:Dult.png|20x20px]]
|Dult
|D
|
|}
{{Multiple image
|image1 = Signature of Namdun III.jpg
|caption1 = Signature of Sultan-King [[Namdun III]] of [[Packilvania]] and [[Drakkengard]] in Packilvanian cursive
|image2 = Packilvanian Writing Test.jpg
|caption2 = A test in Packilvanian writing showing different gradations in handwriting}}
 
== Grammar ==
verified
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