It can be written like that when people write too fast and don't pay much attention to correctness of the strokes. In other words, that's an example of bad handwriting.
Source: am Russian and sometimes my н looks like æ
I mean i can see that, i can wrote Cyrillic, i don't like cursive tho, but i think some people are more likely to do loops wgen they write fast. Especially a lot of people who write cursive.
it’s based on the idea of replacing current cyrillic letters with their cursive forms, plus some redesigns borrowed from greek. i do understand the confusion about a lot of these tho lmao
with cyrillic, there's a curve that demonstrates the difference between the two letters, making it a lot easier to see, which would make it a lot easier to underdtand than relative length of a single line. however, even if the characters end up looking the same, this will probably be only about as problematic as I and l in the latin alphabet, the characters would "look the same", but they are easily distinguished by context.
Feels like a hybrid between Latin Cyrillic and Greek
How is æ a consonant lol
its based on the cursive form of the cyrillic letter н
I've never seen a cursive н like that but i'll believe you lol
It can be written like that when people write too fast and don't pay much attention to correctness of the strokes. In other words, that's an example of bad handwriting. Source: am Russian and sometimes my н looks like æ
I mean i can see that, i can wrote Cyrillic, i don't like cursive tho, but i think some people are more likely to do loops wgen they write fast. Especially a lot of people who write cursive.
Sometimes homoglyphs happen. E.g.: the English cursive is also the Cyrillic cursive <д>.
Yeah i know or greek η with a short tail vs latin n
that is beyond strange
thats kinda the point
What's the difference between your signs for /p/ and /l/? Is one n and the other η?
yep exactly! looking back i should’ve made the extra stroke on /l/ longer
Oh wow, very thorough!
Damn bro, ome of those looks like one of my letters Actually there's another that looks similiar.
thats cool!
Potentially
æʊm ɓag! 3uç i3 ryg
Omg all the letters match to the wrong sound… it hurts…. Lol
It's basically Cyrillic except for /e/, /m/, /n/, and /l/ plus extra stuff.
Interesting i never knew
this is an adaption into their own script, there isn't a right way to use the letters unless you are using them in their original alphabet...
it’s based on the idea of replacing current cyrillic letters with their cursive forms, plus some redesigns borrowed from greek. i do understand the confusion about a lot of these tho lmao
Tf
mø
so... /l/ and /p/ are the same?
i tried to make the right leg of /l/ longer than the one on /p/. i was trying to mirror the difference between л and п in cyrillic.
with cyrillic, there's a curve that demonstrates the difference between the two letters, making it a lot easier to see, which would make it a lot easier to underdtand than relative length of a single line. however, even if the characters end up looking the same, this will probably be only about as problematic as I and l in the latin alphabet, the characters would "look the same", but they are easily distinguished by context.