Difference between revisions of "Drikva Yakke"
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[[Category: Alien languages]] | [[Category: Alien languages]] | ||
[[Category: Aterran]] | [[Category: Aterran]] | ||
[[Category: Drikva Yakke]] | |||
[[drikva#Drikva_Yakke|Drikva]] [[yakke#Drikva_Yakke|Yakke]] /ˈdrik.vɑ ˈjɑk.ʃe/, or Modern Standard Imperial, is a standardized analytic language developed from an earlier creolized form of of various ancient languages, though it still retains a rather deep orthography from an earlier form. It is written in the Imperial Script ([[kuggi#Drikva_Yakke|Kuggi]] [[yakke#Drikva_Yakke|Yakke]] /ˈkuɡ.ʒi ˈjɑk.ʃe/), which is an alphabet originally written vertically in syllable blocks, but is now most commonly written left-to-right in individual letters. The block-form letters are still commonly used similarly to how majuscule letters are used in Latinate scripts. | [[drikva#Drikva_Yakke|Drikva]] [[yakke#Drikva_Yakke|Yakke]] /ˈdrik.vɑ ˈjɑk.ʃe/, or Modern Standard Imperial, is a standardized analytic language developed from an earlier creolized form of of various ancient languages, though it still retains a rather deep orthography from an earlier form. It is written in the Imperial Script ([[kuggi#Drikva_Yakke|Kuggi]] [[yakke#Drikva_Yakke|Yakke]] /ˈkuɡ.ʒi ˈjɑk.ʃe/), which is an alphabet originally written vertically in syllable blocks, but is now most commonly written left-to-right in individual letters. The block-form letters are still commonly used similarly to how majuscule letters are used in Latinate scripts. | ||
Revision as of 15:20, 25 February 2022
Drikva Yakke /ˈdrik.vɑ ˈjɑk.ʃe/, or Modern Standard Imperial, is a standardized analytic language developed from an earlier creolized form of of various ancient languages, though it still retains a rather deep orthography from an earlier form. It is written in the Imperial Script (Kuggi Yakke /ˈkuɡ.ʒi ˈjɑk.ʃe/), which is an alphabet originally written vertically in syllable blocks, but is now most commonly written left-to-right in individual letters. The block-form letters are still commonly used similarly to how majuscule letters are used in Latinate scripts.