Orokin
English
closest dictionary match not in dictionary — spelled as it sounds tap to switch between words that sound alike
Try:
Vowel accents press before the consonant they sit on — they stack above and to the left of it
Consonants
Numbers
Punctuation
How Orokin writing works
- Orokin is written by sound, not by English spelling. “Cat” is k · a · t, “phone” is f · o · n.
- Vowels are accents. Each one stacks diagonally above and to the left of the consonant that comes after it. Where no consonant follows, you can write an ‘h’ to carry the accent.
- There is no letter for y — use the ee accent (“yes” is ee · eh · s). There is no letter for w — use the oo accent (“we” is oo · ee).
- th is the sound in “thin”; dh is the sound in “those”. k covers hard c; g is always hard, as in “gutter”; soft g is j.
- The converter matches the sounds against about 30,000 English words. Words it doesn’t know are spelled the way they sound.