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The official first Tsienic script

This public article was written by [Deactivated User], and last updated on 1 Sep 2018, 11:49.

[comments] kigscript Tsienic (3 articles)

[Public] ? ?

1. Fun things in Tsienic ? ?

2. Ŝensrado ? ?

3. Tsienic numbers ? ?

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This script was used (a long time ago) in religious and formal instances only. After some meddling by some neighbours, the script was suppressed for awhile. After that, and after Tsien got back it's independence, the script was brought back and now also to the mainstream.

Letter	Hem. Script	Ŝensrado
Aa	Aa
Ää	Ää
Ââ	Ââ
Bb	Bb
Cc	Cc
Dd	Dd
Ee	Ee
Êê	Êê
Ff	Ff
Gg	Gg
Hh	Hh
Ii	Ii
Jj	Jj
Kk	Kk
Ll	Ll
Mm	Mm
Nn	Nn
Oo	Oo
Öö	Öö
Õõ	Õõ
Pp	Pp
Rr	Rr
Ss	Ss
Ŝŝ	Ŝŝ
Tt	Tt
Uu	Uu
Üü	Üü
Vv	Vv
Ww	Ww

(Space)	(ien)
,	,
.	.
!	!
?	?
Long C or V	CC or VV

The placement of the letters are in blocks :

Four letters can fit into one block :

But there are other ways to fit the letters in

Three letters:

Two letters:

One letter

The little

on the letters show the ending of a word, and since the letters are alone, they are there as well. The space mark is only added to the last character of the word so that it doesn't take up a character slot. So are commas and periods.
Question and exclamation marks do take up character slots and are treated just as letters would be.
The placement of in-character marks (spaces, commas, periods):

There are letters that usually don't take up a slot and instead surround the following letter. Those letters are:

j
g
l

The different ways for fitting there characters :

The L works just like g and j:

A special character is "a", since it's a in-character letter, meaning, it fits into other letters. But it can also be treated as a slot taking letter (although this is very rare).
The placement where "a" can fit :

Let's take the word "iönimid" meaning "cats".
Let's see how it looks:

Now, let's put in the lines:

And let's see what letter is which:

Here. Now we see in what order the letters go. Pretty simple and easy to read.

Let's take another word, maybe "lahde" meaning " I drop".
Let's see how this one looks:

Now adding lines:

Now changing colour of special characters, such as l, a, and space/word ending:

Now switching letters :

Looks pretty easy.

Let's see a sentence, "Äme alä sagre, är jegüke dirahu." meaning "I’m always afraid that I’m missing something."

Lines:

Letters:

Rather easy to be honest.

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