abjads造句

• However, most modern abjads, such as matres lectionis ".
• Examples of present-day abjads are the Thai.
• Technically, these are called abjads rather than alphabets.
• :: In that case why not include abjads?
• Impure abjads have characters for some vowels, optional vowel diacritics, or both.
• Abjads differ from other alphabets in that they have characters only for consonantal sounds.
• Some abjads, like Arabic and Hebrew, have markings for vowels as well.
• Unlike abjads, the diacritical marks and systemic modifications of the consonants are not optional.
• Vowels are not usually marked in abjads.
• Many scripts derived from abjads have been extended with vowel symbols to become full alphabets.
• Writing systems including alphabets, abjads, abugidas and syllabaries are composed of sets of letters.
• Vowelless alphabets, which are not true alphabets, are called abjads, currently exemplified in scripts including matres lectionis ).
• In most cases the letters transcribe consonants, or consonants and a few vowels, so most Arabic alphabets are abjads.
• Thus the inscriptions are potentially an important link between the Egyptian hieroglyphic script and the later Semitic abjads derived from Proto-Sinaitic.
• Each Cybody's name is named after a letter in the Phoenician alphabet, which multiple modern Semitic abjads are derived from, notably Arabic.
• Other categories include abjads, which differ from alphabets in that vowels are not indicated, and abugidas or alphasyllabaries, with each character representing a consonant vowel pairing.
• In Phoenician writing, unlike that of abjads such as those of Aramaic, Biblical Hebrew and Arabic, even long vowels remained generally unexpressed, and that regardless of their origin.
• Phoenician gave way to a number of new writing systems, including the Greek alphabet and Latin and Cyrillic, while Aramaic became the ancestor of many modern abjads and abugidas of Asia.
• The use of both vowels and consonants makes Greek the first alphabet in the narrow sense, as distinguished from the abjads used in Semitic languages, which have letters only for consonants.
• All known abjads ( except maybe Tifinagh ) belong to the Semitic family of scripts, and derive from the original morphemic structure which makes the denotation of vowels redundant in most cases.