Re: Scripts

Answering your questions.
I have a script that does all of those things.  My null character can
also act as an unvoiced, aspirated /w/ as well as no consonant.  Most of
my characters can produce three or four different sounds, depending on
where they are in the syllable and diacritic marks. However, The script
can only be pronounced one way, (although there are a few different ways
to write some words.).  The null character is clearly distinguished (by
a diacritic mark) from the same character representing a phoneme.
-M

Christopher B Wright wrote:
>
> Just wanted to ask a few questions—
>
> How many of you have scripts?
>
> How many of you use diacriticals as vowels in your scripts?
>
> How many of you have null letters (letters that don't represent a sound)
> to deal with the problem of diphthongs / multiple vowels per consonant?
>
>