Your Nation's Writing System

[Antarcti]

Latin. Like Roman times, the 'U's are 'V's.

[Royalsoldiers]

Simple Latin alphabet.

[Thervingia]

We speak Gothic, and use two letters not present in the standard Latin alphabet: the thorn, or þiuþ (Þ þ), and the hwair, or ƕair (Ƕ ƕ).

[United Timelines Outpost Number 99999999]

As seen here.

[Slavian Federation]

The varying degrees of Cyrillic and Slavic languages that exist within Slavia are well enough.

[Rotia]

We use the Gaj's Latin alphabet
//
Aa
Bb
Cc
Čč
Ćć
Dd
Dždž
Đđ
Ee
Ff
Gg
Hh
Ii
Jj
Kk
Ll
Ljlj
Mm
Nn
Njnj
Oo
Pp
Rr
Ss
Šš
Tt
Uu
Vv
Zz
Žž

[Yannia]

The Yannian language uses a variant of runic script know locally as Vuþarc:

• The symbols between square brackets are IPA.
• The transliteration is the official transliteration used by Yannian government agencies.
• Vé is pronounced as [f] at the end of a word, and as [v] elsewhere.
  When pronounced the other way, a low dot is added to the rune.
• y is the stressed version of ë.

[Apiatica]

In Apiatica, two "writing" systems exist.

The first, used on most official and government documents, uses a form of "character" writing system similar to Chinese or Japanese, but significantly more simplified: Rather than several complex, interweaving, curved lines, this system almost entirely utilizes straight, right-angled lines that usually form quadrilaterals of varying shapes and sizes. The markings are usually made with blue or purple ink from the indigo flower, though sometimes other lighter colors are substituted where scarcity of the flower prevails. It can takes administrative clerks years to learn this system of reading, let alone writing, and the imperial administration is buckling under the weight of illiterate, unqualified bureaucrats.

The second form of "writing" is controversial as a form of it, since, rather than any noticeable, physical markings, it involves apian pheromones. The pheromone-based "writing" system is used in everyday newspapers, books, signs, and other public buildings that the average bee would need to interact with on a daily basis. In cases where it's difficult to put pheromone signatures, such as shop signs, pictograms are used instead. While the first system of writing is used by less than 1% of the population, virtually every bee can understand pheromones put down on a piece of paper, and rubbing ones body and signing an 'X' is the common way of making an employment contract (usually in the first system of writing). Pictograms help otherwise, but these are not considered a writing system much.

[TURTLESHROOM II]

TurtleShroom officially uses the 1899 AD Latin alphabet, where the ampersand ( & ) was the twenty seventh letter.

We use the traditional Latin Alphabet as it was in the early 1800s, with some additions to suit the TurtleShroom culture. The bottom three are taught as additions, not the core alphabet of twenty seven letters.

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z &
© ® ™

Did you know that the ampersand was once the twenty seventh letter of the alphabet? It still is, in TurtleShroom.
The © ® ™ symbols are taught as well.

---

Before the nineteenth century, TurtleShroom used both Cyrillic (Russian and Ukranian) and Latin letters (English). It took nearly a century to phase Russian out of the populace for ease of speaking to turtles and mushrooms, which formed English sounds better. The farther back one goes, the more Cyrillic replaces Latin.

[Aikoland]

Our official language, Aikoese, utilizes the Latin alphabet as it's writing system.

Our national languages of Japanese, Korean, and Chinese utilize katakana, hiragana, kanji, hangul, hanja, and Written Chinese as their writing systems.

[Children of Gaea]

Latin, Cyrillic, Arabic, Devanagari, Hanzi/Kanji/Hanja, Kana, Hangul, Hebrew, Greek, Georgian, Armenian, Thai...fuck it, almost all writing systems in the world are used among the Children of Gaea, although Latin is generally used as a common script with English as the language.

[Rejistania]

Rejistania uses its own alphabet, as well as some minority writing systems. And cyrillic. Some kireshi (offspring of English speaking refugees) also write their language still in latin characters but with a very native orthography, so juu ken iisi khetmiin.

[Forlini and its Dominion]

Forlini uses the Latin script

[Kodova]

Kodova's alphabet is the Latin alphabet backwards but all the vowels are in the same place.

Kodovan Alphabet:AZYXEWVTISRLPNOMQKJHUGFDCB.

English Alphabet :ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ

Example:Tank becomes Hanr

[Hubyaveyabo]

The DRH uses (outside of the normal latin alphabet) The alphabet of Apayazz.

The character is on the left. The approximate pronunciation is on the right.

[Allancia]

The Allancian writing system is loosely based off of Mandorian writ, our version of Latin. Allancian usually has sharper consonants, when spoken, and more pronounced edges when written.
Aa
Bb
Dd
Ee
Ff
Gg
Hh
Ii
Jj
Kk
Ll
Mm
Nn
Oo
Pp
Rr
Ss
Çß
Tt
Uu
Vv
Ww
Zz
As well, Ää, Ëë, Ôö, Üü, Œœ and Ææ, although the last two are losing popularity.

[Neo Telangana]

As an ethnic Telugu nation-state, the People's Republic of Neo Telangana uses the Telugu script in all official communication. Telugu script is the only script with official status in Neo Telangana.

An example of our script can be seen in our primary banner, which contains the atheist slogan "There is No God" in Telugu script.

[Toonlandia]

Is the Queen's English with compulsory lessons from the age of three.

[Hyd Gohin]

In Hyd Gohin we use two writing systems primarily. There is another Runic-based one that is common for notation(but its nothing official, so it shan't be listed)

The is the Latin alphabet for English and Dzanbazpagd. It is essentially the English alphabet, but when used for Dzanbazpagd the letter "c" is not used.

The primary alphabet is the Gibdzgrip(or "Law Script") which is used in just about any circumstance but is the only script officially used in the Houses Of Deliberation for either English or Dzanbazpagd. It, like Latin, is written left to right.

The script is listed below with their English Latin equivalents.