Re: Moi, le Kou (was: verbs = nouns?)

En réponse à Barry Garcia <Barry_Garcia@...>:

>
> Montreianos of course have your typical Latin cursive, as well as the
> other forms you find today in modern typology for the Latin script.
> However, calligraphers tend to prefer to write in the Gothic Rotunda
> style, and the style has also been adopted as the main calligraphic
> style
> on government documents.  Some Montreianos even go so far as to adopt
> the
> peculiar form of r, and s from Gothic Rotunda in their printed
> handwriting
> (often with flourishes on certain letters).
>
Narbonósc also uses the typical Latin cursive, but with a few variations from
the standard. For instance, the <s> is written like in old written texts, as a
long s-shaped vertical line (like an integral sign). The <f> is identical, but
with a horizontal stroke to differ (some handwritings make it very difficult to
make them distinct :) ). Also, letters like <d>, <t> or <l>, which when they are
written finish with a vertical downstroke, tend to go below the writing line (so
the <d> looks like the "tailed d" of the IPA alphabet). The rest is rather
standard, with all the variations we're used to see. Connected script is the
norm for cursive.

Christophe.

http://rainbow.conlang.free.fr