Myrotanian alphabet

Myrotanian Alphabet
Type	Alphabet
Languages	Myrotanian
Similar scripts:	The Greek Alphabet; The Cyrillic Alphabet;
Direction	Left-to-right

The Myrotanian Alphabet (De myrótanyesce alvăBeT - ) is an alphabet for the Myrotanian language, however it is rarely used in lieu of the case-sensitive Latin alphabet for writing Myrotanian.

The Myrotanian Alphabet consists of 36 letters each with it's own distinct pronunciation and thus transliteration. The letters resemble similar writing systems and typefaces common to the Cyrillic and Greek alphabets; and, to an extent, Egyptian hieroglyphs.

The letters

The letters' names

- alv (a)
- ăleb (ă)
- BéT (B)
- bítă (b)
- cet (c)
- Delt (D)
- edel (d)
- epsí (e)
- Sméq (é)
- Gam (G)
- gam (g)
- Har (H)
- heT (h)
- ipsín (i)
File:J̌í.jpg - Jí (J)
- jot (j)
- ka (k)
- lămDă (l)
- mem (m)
- nun (n)
- omíc (o)
- ómég (ó)
- péh (p)
- qov (q)
- ăreS (r)
- Sín (S)
- sín (s)
- Tét (T)
- tăü (t)
- un (u)
- üní (ü)
- évé (v)
- éwé (w)
- exon (x)
- ysol (y)
- zijt (z)

Multiple transliterations

Whilst is officially transliterated as 'i'; it is often acceptable to accent it (í) in situations where is long and is pronounced the same as (which is transliterated as y). Despite it's extreme rarity, situations of long s can be transliterated into 'y's although this is very uncommon and is seen as outdated. When used, it's often seen as humorous or satirical towards the illiterate.