The script of Seuna

Consonants

These are the 17 consonants. The ampersand "@" represents a glottal stop.

Unadorned words

In the Seuna writing system, some 2,000 of the most common words always occur in their unadorned form. This is the word shorn of vowel symbols. For example "to walk" = dono. This happens to be the word choosen from all the two syllable words with initial event D and secondary event N.

O.K. I don't know how to produce my script on this page. I will kid on that I can. Consonants will be represented by the Roman script capitals. Vowels and initial-consonant-tail-gestures and secondary-consonant-head-gestures will be represented as lower case letters.

kloga = shoe => K˪oGa

tolnu = to grind => TolNu

dono = to walk => DN and not (DoNo)

Index

1. Introduction to Seuna
2. Seuna : Chapter 1
3. Seuna word shape
4. The script of Seuna
5. Seuna sentence structure
6. Seuna pronouns
7. Seuna nouns
8. Seuna verbs (1)
9. Seuna adjectives
10. Seuna demonstratives
11. Seuna verbs (2)
12. Asking a question in Seuna
13. Seuna relative clauses
14. Seuna verbs (3)
15. Methods for deriving words in Seuna
16. List of all Seuna derivational affixes
17. Numbers in Seuna
18. Naming people in Seuna
19. The Seuna calendar
20. Seuna units