AspiringLinguist

The current alphabet is as follows. A = Æ B = B D = D E = Eh Ë = Aw Ē = Ey F = F G = G H = H I = Ih Ï = Ee J = J K = K L = L M = M N = N O = Oh Ō = O P = P Q = Ch R = R S = S T = T U = Uh Ü = Oo Ū = Œ V = V X = Sh Y = Y Z = Z Th = Θ Dh = Ð Zh = ʒ ß = S ‘ = ʔ I will explain each that needs explaining, starting from top to bottom. A makes the hard A sound, like in "Ran" or "Man." I represented the Ē with "Ey," and it makes the sounds in words like "Day." Ō makes a sound different than O. It's done by making a shortened O sound with your lips pursed. Ū

 After I had quit on the abugida, I moved on to standard phonetic alphabets. Rather than keeping letters like Q, X, C, etc., I got rid of them. The vowels took their place, though. The amount of vowels was fairly extensive, a large chunk of the alphabet being vowels. Because of this, the alphabet surpassed the standard 26 letters to a little over 30. The vowels, as opposed to vowels of other writing systems, were much more akin to the vowels of the IPA. It also contained vowel sounds that weren’t expressed with singular letters in other languages. Some of them made a bit of sense, like the “Igh” in words like “Night&r

The alphabet of the language has gradually changed significantly over the years. Unfortunately, very few remnants of the past writing systems are still in my hands, because most of them were simply written on paper and I haven't seen them since I wrote them.   Luckily, although I can't read it, I've found remnants of it. Simply two words. All I know is that this writing system is an abugida. Essentially, each main symbol is a consonant, and then to the top of it you add a vowel. For example, the C shape is a U, the O shape is an O and the line is an I. I don't know what any of the consonants are anymore.   This is actually the second of m