Tanar

Tanar   
Tanar

The Tanar alphabet was invented by Tad Deffler for use in a role-playing
game, and mostly done as a lark. It was primary used for English transcriptions.
However, it also has symbols for Spanish consonants (such as ñ) and vowels (such
as un-diphthonged long o).

There are two versions of Tanar: the Tanar-Vernacular alphabet, which is
a 26-letter alternative alphabet for English, and Tanar-Formal, a 61-letter
phonetic alphabet.

Notable features

  • Type of writing system: alphabet
  • Direction of writing: left to right in horizontal lines
  • Used to write: English. Can also be used to write Spanish.

Tanar-Vernacular alphabet (for English)

Tanar-Vernacular alphabet (for English)

Tanar-Formal alphabet

Tanar-Formal alphabet

Sample texts in the Tanar-Vernacular alphabet

Sample texts in the Tanar-Vernacular alphabet

Sample texts in the Tanar-Formal alphabet

Sample texts in the Tanar-Vernacular alphabet

Translation

All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. They
are endowed with reason and conscience and should act towards one another
in a spirit of brotherhood.
(Article 1 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights)

  • Categoria dell'articolo:Lingue
  • Tempo di lettura:2 minuti di lettura