Maybe we could send them a few suggestions to include in their Classical Latin vocabulary he he he. No, really, is the squiggle or flag diacritic the only thing you may like to criticize? Isn't there anything else? Well, I wouldn't blame you all after I determined that I wouldn't change that and some other features. Who doesn't like to add weird oddities to their conlang or conscript or even his or her conworld? It's obvious that I still need to create more glyphs, but I really thought you were about to comment something about the S glyph. Well, I was wrong after all. Anyway, I still need to develop a conscript to be used by Alirdysnam and Laysnam on a daily basis. I never imagined I'd start with something like an abugida he he he.

Today I'd like to show you the Kexyana alphabet, not the abugida-like conscript, but a real conscript alphabet. The characters aren't sorted... I just forgot to sort it, he he he. NEW Alphabet! Flag Abugida - Alphabet

I guess you can imagine what I'd say next... Even so, there is a historical background, they're borrowed from the ancient script I was designing a few days earlier. They are supposed not to look similar in style. I think that an adult Alirdysnam or Laysnam may be able to use this script on a daily basis, but I guess it wouldn't be useful as a script for quick notes. Children may not be able to draw all of them, so it's possible that they'll develop another script for younger people.. man, that sounds pretty much like Japanese katakana or maybe hiragana, too... It's hard to create a script anyway, he he he. (The weirdest part is that I don't know how I could create this one on just a few days...)

mmm as a religious script? No, I can't, there's no religion (or no one thinks it'd be convenient to tell someone else that they practice any...) That's why I thought there should be another script for the younger people. Adults may use it as the default script for documents, especially official documents of both kingdoms

I just found the Roman Catholic Church organization that officially adds new words to Latin. It's called Opus Fundatum Latinitas. In their dictionary of recent terms, one can find the Latin for "Apartheid" (segregátio nigritarum) "Blue Jeans" (bracae línteae caerúleae) or "Fork" (fúrcula), or even "Airport" (eliporto)!

eh, please focus on the topic, Neqitan, I'm trying to see if I really need a second script for children or just for quick notes... I guess...

The serif-like features in l, h, j, and x don't distinguish those glyphs from anything else, and are the sorts of things that might be dropped in casual handwritten use (unless there's some significance to them that I don't understand without knowing the cultural history). Other than that, I don't see why a separate script would be necessary. The characters are less complex than some "real" scripts that children actually learn.

I could say that those serifs may be dropped because they're just a style, not an important part of communication. I mean, an Arial-like font type would omit them.

The serifs on those four stand out because none of the other glyphs have them, much like other commenters noticing s, sh, and z as somehow different because they have variable-width strokes (calligraphic pen), while everything else is constant-width (ball-point pen). I think it's a great set if the only thing we're noticing is that you've (apparently) used 3 different fonts to make your sample. :)

I think it's a great set if the only thing we're noticing is that you've (apparently) used 3 different fonts to make your sample. Apparently? No, it's not the case here. I may have used some "constant width" strokes while drawing the s and its derived glyphs, but I preferred to use or include some "loan glyphs" instead. I still need to develop the "ancient" or "elitist" conscript.