- An
abugida /ɑːbʊˈɡiːdə/ (listen) (from Ge'ez: አቡጊዳ ’
abugida), or alphasyllabary, is a
segmental writing system in
which consonant–vowel
sequences are written...
- vowels, are
represented among the
basic graphemes.
Abjads differ from
abugidas,
another category defined by Daniels, in that in abjads, the
vowel sound...
- moras. (Note that the 19th-century term
syllabics usually referred to
abugidas rather than true syllabaries.) Afaka –
Ndyuka Alaska script –
Central Yup'ik...
- The
Brahmic scripts are a
family of
abugida writing systems. They are used
throughout the
Indian subcontinent,
Southeast Asia and
parts of East Asia,...
- The
Tibetan script is an
abugida of
Indic origin (Brahmic scripts) used to
write the
Tibetic languages such as Tibetan, as well as Dzongkha, Sikkimese...
- Hebrew, and
possibly Brahmic.
Peter T. Daniels, however,
distinguishes an
abugida or alphasyllabary, a set of
graphemes that
represent consonantal base letters...
-
reserve the
general term for
analytic syllabaries and
invent other terms (
abugida, abjad) as necessary. Some
system provides katakana language conversion...
- Geʽez (Geʽez: ግዕዝ, Gəʿəz), also
known as Ethiopic, is a
script used as an
abugida (alphasyllabary) for
several languages of
Eritrea and Ethiopia. It originated...
- Indo-****stani rivalry.
Hindi is
written in the
Devanagari script, an
abugida.
Devanagari consists of 11
vowels and 33
consonants and is
written from...
-
Abjads differ from
alphabets in that
vowels are not indicated, and in
abugidas or
alphasyllabaries each
character represents a consonant–vowel pairing...