Kala/writing

Kala conscripts are many and varied. Rather than multiple pages explaining each of them, this page serves as a working list with a consistent example across each script. Each sample is of the sentence below:

• na ke suku nya ina tsumpa ka'elaye

/na kɛ suːˈku ɲaː iˈna t͡ʃuːˈᵐpa kaʔɛˈlaje/

1sg O market for food buy toward-MOT-PST

I went to the market to buy some food.

Hangul

Han Moya is an adaptation of Hangul for writing Kala. It is written horizontally, in lines running from left to right. It can also be written vertically in columns.

Kenaya

Kenaya (or kenamoya) is an abugida or alphasyllabary and consonant–vowel sequences are written as a unit: each unit is based on a consonant letter, and vowel notation is secondary. It can be written vertically in columns, or horizontally in rows.

Kitseya

Kitseya is a Brahmic inspired abugida for Kala. Adapted from the Norstrilian script by Ian James. It is written left to right.

Moya

Moya is a strictly calligraphic abugida for Kala. Adapted from my oldest script Moj. It can be written left to right, or vertically, top to bottom.

Naua

Naua is a cursive or connective syllabic alphabet invented to write Kala. Naua is a decorative script for Kala and is adapted from Ajan, which was originally created around 2002 and inspired by Nüshu.

Omyatloko

Omyatloko...

Tipeta

Tipeta is a simple artistic adaptation of the Tibetan alphabet for writing Kala. It is used only for calligraphy.

See also

• Kitseya
• Omyatloko