stopnese is a language created by @sarry486. contains: 9 letters.

[See "AVALI PACK" for full font list]

[See "AVALI PACK" for full font list]

A rounded, web-built Avali Scratch font. Based off the design of Roundfeather, but with much more directly-recreated characters. Among other things, it features:

- More readable text at smaller font sizes (and with bold)

- Lumes and Bits as currency symbols

- Tone indicators via non-English Latin character

- All letters, numbers, and basic English punctuation

TONE INDICATORS:

Tone indicators are based on what can be typed with a US International keyboard layout (available on all major operating systems.) The keyboard combos shown here are for Linux Mint's "US-Internation with AltGr dead keys" layout. Other operating systems will vary - you'll have to look up how to type the symbols provided.

I plan on making a better font eventually that has higher compatibility with other operating systems. For now, this works.

EMOTIONAL:

æ [ALT+Z] = happy

Æ [SHIFT+ALT+Z] = joyful

ö [ALT+P] = playful

Ö [SHIFT+ALT+P] = flirtatious

ß [ALT+S] = sad

§ [SHIFT+ALT+S] = depressed

á [ALT+A] = angry

Á [SHIFT+ALT+A] = frustrated

ä [ALT+Q] = stressed

Ä [SHIFT+ALT+Q] = anxious

œ [ALT+X/K] = love

Π[SHIFT+ALT+X/K] = love action

ñ [ALT+N] = friendly

Ñ [SHIFT+ALT+N] = caring

ï [ALT+J] = dismissive

Ï [SHIFT+ALT+J] = threatening

ø [ALT+L] = teasing

Ø [SHIFT+ALT+L] = scoffing

ó [ALT+O] = fatigued

Ó [SHIFT+ALT+O] = sleepy

í [ALT+I] = bored

Í [SHIFT+ALT+I] = grieving

é [ALT+E] = greeting

É [SHIFT+ALT+E] = sickly

ë [ALT+R] = hopeful

Ë [SHIFT+ALT+R] = vindicative

þ [ALT+T] = slowly

Þ [SHIFT+ALT+T] = rapidly

NON-EMOTIONAL:

Soon... [possible shortcuts: uydw,]

My very own language, Oramoric.

Subblock: Vowels

U+100000 - Oramoric Letter A

U+100001 - Oramoric Letter E

U+100002 - Oramoric Letter I

U+100003 - Oramoric Letter O

U+100004 - Oramoric Letter U

Subblock: Consonants

U+100005 - Oramoric Letter Ba

U+100006 - Oramoric Letter Cha

U+100007 - Oramoric Letter Da

U+100008 - Oramoric Letter Ga

U+100009 - Oramoric Letter Gha

U+10000A - Oramoric Letter Ka

U+10000B - Oramoric Letter Kha

U+10000C - Oramoric Letter Ma

U+10000D - Oramoric Letter Na

U+10000E - Oramoric Letter Pa

U+10000F - Oramoric Letter Pha

U+100010 - Oramoric Letter Ra

U+100011 - Oramoric Letter Sa

U+100012 - Oramoric Letter Sha

U+100013 - Oramoric Letter Ta

U+100014 - Oramoric Letter Tha

U+100015 - Oramoric Letter Ha

Subblock: Punctuation

U+100016 - Oramoric Full Stop

U+100017 - Oramoric Comma

U+100018 - Oramoric Question Mark

U+100019 - Oramoric Exclamation Mark

Subblock: Currency Symbol

U+10001A - Oromi Sign

Subblock: Let the users decide!

U+10001B - <reserved>

U+10001C - <reserved>

U+10001D - <reserved>

U+10001E - <reserved>

U+10001F - <reserved>

Note: (for 10001b to 10001f, the users of fontstruct will decide when should be on those empty spots.)

October 1:

Fixed consonant letter Ha

I made this language up.

A custom version of Urvanian. See my original Urvanian font to see the entire description.

(Both Urvanian fonts are cloneable and downloadable.) Urvanian is an abugida-related language spoken by the Urvana (singular: Urvanum) in a galaxy approximately 3.2 billion light-years away. The derivation of the name "Urvanian" is the word "curve" (without the C), since the letters are mostly curves. Some letters resemble Latin letters (u, o, n, m, l, w). There are even a few diacritics (vowels)! The letters do not have any pronunciation at all. Even the smartest researchers out there couldn't find out how even the first letter is pronounced. Yet I have the full language (consonants, vowels, modifiers)!

Can somebody do the extended version of this font?

Origami is an origami-like font for the Mwangwego script. The Mwangwego script is a script designed for the languages of Malawi. It is not currently encoded in Unicode.

The Ancient Fibers font is a font for the Avoiuli script, a script used for the languages of Raga, Apma, Bislama, that are spoken in Vanuatu, and Engilsh. Avoiuli is not yet encoded in Unicode.

Finally done! The Vietnamese version of Zerondo.
Thanks ELMOYENIQUE for letting me clone and finish another language for this font!
Update: Added the Ĩ that I have forgotten about.

can u make cyrillic characters pls

Copied from SomeGuyNamedDavid with romanization of Russian.
English Alphabet and original font by Icebelly. Avali by RyuujinZERO.

Copied from SomeGuyNamedDavid with designed Russian characters.
English Alphabet and original font by Icebelly. Avali by RyuujinZERO.

font for the Quat language. note that:

the letter for /ɨ/ is mapped to the character Y

the letter for /j/ is mapped to the character J

the letter for /ʃ/ is mapped to the character H

the "number start" & "number end" symbols are mapped to [ and ] respectively

the letters can't connect; i don't want to manually draw out every syllable

The concept for this font is quite interesting. By drawing two hash marks, giving one dots in the middle then drawing two x's and drawing dots in those aswell, you can assign one each a letter. The system for numbers is made up by me, inspired using roman numerals but not exactly.

Made up written language that has upper and lower case letters, numbers 0-9 and basic punctuation. Perfect for fantasy or science fiction.

Language of the Dragaokian Empire

Created by Dagen Thomas and Jack Alexander

Based on ClaWrite by Baxil and the FontStruct version by goakley. Narrowed character size, added numbers, modified letters, simplified punctuation, and extended to Latin-1 Supplement.

Numbers are symmetric in two axis while letters are not.

The number system is designed for base 12.

https://usermanual.wiki/Document/Guide20to20the20Rlyehian20Font.758052807.pdf

this is a PDF and a guide to the language. This is a language and yes these symbols mean something. I created it because I was not able to find a free font like this online. This language comes from the R’lyehian Alphabet. The goal was to design an alphabet that matched H.P. Lovecraft’s description of the ancient language. To do that it needed

1. To hang down from “horizontal word lines”

2. To be hieroglyphic in nature

3. Not be like Naacal (i.e. ancient Mayan) \

4. Not be like the hieroglyphics of Easter Island (Rongorongo)

The next most obvious hieroglyphics after that would be Egyptian, so putting all that together translated to something that combined a Devanagari style with symbols that could have eventually led to the Egyptian hieroglyphics.

THE LOWERCASE AND UPPERCASE

This is a set of letters for Upper Case versions of each letter. The idea is that the language and concepts of the language are non-Euclidean and non-linear, so there is nothing stopping someone from writing it to change directions or change the orientation of the letters. Long story short, these are either backward, at right angles, or upside-down, and in some cases tweaked so they seem fairly different from the basic alphabet. Using capital letters gives variety to the writing, but also makes it harder to read.

(I just inverted most of the letters and the lower case and uppercase are switched so just beware that if you type without caps lock you will be typing in uppercase) 

If you have any questions consult the PDF and if it's not in the PDF then I don't know I will be adding an image of what symbols correspond to the keys on the keyboard (if there's already an image then ignore the last bit) 

I'm not Uber Goober games btw I have no connection to them and they are responsible for the language.  

weird language i made. [is too lazy to type longer description]

This is a slightly edited version of JWBstur42's Chozo Sleek , 

with updated Basic Latin symbols based on Twitter user @TorvusBolt's 

research of the Chozo Alphabet from Metroid Dread, along with some

minor customization to the Roman Numerals and symbols.

Uniliteral Hieroglyphs - they connected to the equivalent sounding letter on the keyboard, in the cases of H,h and X,x all make a similar sound with some variation. If there are alternate signs available they are included as the capitalised versions. Note this cannot be used for transliteration purposes (for example, 'j' is not a leaf, but a snake as it is the closest to making a 'j' sound)

A cool idea I thought of. This is a work in progress. Some letters in the preview above may look arrayed, but they really are not.