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𐑿 𐑮𐑱𐑟 𐑩𐑯 𐑦𐑯𐑑𐑼𐑧𐑕𐑑𐑦𐑙 𐑒𐑢𐑧𐑕𐑗𐑩𐑯, ·𐑛𐑖. 𐑛𐑳𐑟 𐑧𐑯𐑦𐑢𐑳𐑯 𐑯𐑴 𐑧𐑯𐑦 𐑦𐑜𐑟𐑭𐑥𐑐𐑩𐑤𐑟 𐑝 𐑢𐑺 𐑞 "𐑐𐑮𐑧𐑟𐑦𐑛𐑩𐑯𐑑𐑕 𐑦𐑙𐑜𐑤𐑦𐑖" 𐑣𐑨𐑟 𐑣𐑨𐑛 𐑩 𐑚𐑮𐑷𐑛𐑼 𐑦𐑥𐑐𐑨𐑒𐑑 𐑪𐑯 ·𐑿·𐑕. 𐑨𐑒𐑕𐑧𐑯𐑑𐑕 𐑦𐑯 𐑞 𐑐𐑭𐑕𐑑?

·𐑧𐑝𐑩𐑯

Sent from my iPhone

> On 25 Nov. 2016, at 11:04 am, david@... [shawalphabet] <shawalphabet@yahoogroups.com> wrote:
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> Anyone who has watched any of the many video clips on television during the recent campaign of the now president-elect Donald Trump speaking will perhaps have noticed his frequent use of the phrase
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> "𐑦𐑑𐑕 𐑜𐑴𐑯𐑩 𐑚𐑰 𐑿𐑡!"
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> or some variant thereof, whereby the first sound of the last word is subject to something I believe may be referred to as 'palatalization'. That is, when initial h followed by u--I don't know of any other occurrences--becomes instead (due to the raising of the tongue towards the top of the mouth) 'yoo', or in IPA terms, /ju/. I first heard this usage many years ago in a very popular television series called 'Cosmos' in which the astronomer Carl Sagan spoke of the plight of
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> 𐑿𐑥𐑩𐑯𐑟 and that of 𐑿𐑥𐑨𐑥𐑩𐑑𐑦.
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> At the time I thought that I either had heard incorrectly, had misunderstood, had been subjected to a word I wasn't aware of, or that the speaker had a speech defect. The answer is much simpler—that Carl Sagan is from Brooklyn (and Donald Trump is from, I believe, Queens) and that this is just another dialect variation that occurs in New York or parts therein.
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> This is a usage I dare suggest is alien to the greater part of the American population, and there are interesting aspects that follow: the first is that unlike many other countries of the world the speech patterns of the most important cultural capital (in the United States that is, but also a city of significance to the world at large as well) is not mimicked or even much liked by the majority of the country's inhabitants. This is a viewpoint built upon personal experience but I suspect it holds true. The fact that there are commercial services readily available that offer to 'correct' one's New York accent tells us something.
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> Now however, someone from New York, the city not the state, has been elected President by overwhelmingly enthusiastic support from primarily, analysis has shown, non-urban areas of the United States—the very areas which previously had considered New York City a rather strange transplant from who knows where, and one that could be dispensed with without significant loss of anything truly worthwhile. Consider in comparison the respect shown to and the predominance, culturally and politically, of London and Paris in their respective countries.
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> The second aspect is that of speech. Will this ready acceptance of the nation's leader for the next four years from a particular dialectal zone be reflected in speech change anywhere else? Will the pronunciation
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> 𐑿𐑡!
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> become at first a jocular imitation, maybe an acceptable variant, perhaps later a normal usage in those areas of the country which had given its instigator its greatest support? Not likely, but something like this may well have happened before—otherwise why have dialects diverged? Speech follows fashion just like so much else. Well, we shall see.
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> ·𐑛𐑖 —
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> 𐑑𐑧𐑕𐑑 𐑑𐑧𐑕𐑑 𐑑𐑧𐑕𐑑
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𐑞𐑨𐑑 𐑢𐑭𐑟 𐑮𐑰𐑤𐑦 𐑓𐑳𐑯𐑦.

𐑨𐑯𐑛 𐑦𐑑 𐑢𐑫𐑛 𐑕𐑰𐑥 𐑞𐑨𐑑 Bernie Sanders 𐑕𐑐𐑰𐑤𐑕 𐑞𐑩 𐑕𐑱𐑥 𐑢𐑱.

Evan Gallagher writes:

> 𐑿 𐑮𐑱𐑟 𐑩𐑯 𐑦𐑯𐑑𐑼𐑧𐑕𐑑𐑦𐑙 𐑒𐑢𐑧𐑕𐑗𐑩𐑯, ·𐑛𐑖. 


First of all, how are you able to write and send messages in the Shavian alphabet on your iPhone?

I can't even figure out how to write in Shavian in my nice new MacBook except by the tiresome cut-and-paste method, and am obliged to use an old iMac for that purpose.


> 𐑛𐑳𐑟  𐑧𐑯𐑦𐑢𐑳𐑯  𐑯𐑴  𐑧𐑯𐑦  𐑦𐑜𐑟𐑭𐑥𐑐𐑩𐑤𐑟  𐑝  𐑢𐑺 𐑞 "𐑐𐑮𐑧𐑟𐑦𐑛𐑩𐑯𐑑𐑕  𐑦𐑙𐑜𐑤𐑦𐑖"  𐑣𐑨𐑟  𐑣𐑨𐑛  𐑩  𐑚𐑮𐑷𐑛𐑼  𐑦𐑥𐑐𐑨𐑒𐑑  𐑪𐑯  ·𐑿·𐑕.  𐑨𐑒𐑕𐑧𐑯𐑑𐑕  𐑦𐑯  𐑞  𐑐𐑭𐑕𐑑?



Maybe. President Eisenhower's family was of Pennsylvania Dutch (= Deutsch) stock that moved to first northeastern Texas and then Kansas where he grew up. There he instinctively seems to have followed Henry Fowler's advice to 'speak as your neighbours do'—at any rate in later life as General and President he spoke with what is generally known as an 'American Midland' accent—more specifically as Northern Midland (an example of Southern Midland is probably that of Al Gore's speech). Characteristic of the northern variety of Midland American is a regularity of delivery, an evenness of tone, and some would say a certain blandness—especially as compared to the traditional sharper tones of the English spoken in New England or the more relaxed melodies of the South.


The overall impression implied by a composure and delivery such as his was I think one of plain-spoken sincerity and, as well, honesty. This is of course my own interpretation, but apparently it did serve Eisenhower well in his career first as a conciliatory choice as supreme commander in Europe, able to successfully manage relations with Churchill and General Montgomery during the war, both of them volatile personalities, and later to succeed in becoming the first president to be elected, if I'm not mistaken, without having had any prior political experience. His ability to do this and yet appear to be a normal and moreover reassuring person was surely influential at the time, and I suspect did have a lasting impact upon speech norms in the United States—not by introducing anything new but by establishing, or perhaps justifying a more everyday, normal, even folksy manner of speech as the new standard. Up until then the dominant voices heard on the radio were from the northeast. His presidency however occurred during the advent of the television age and his calm voice and demeanour on the screen, even when angry, did much to change expectations—or so it seems to me. At any rate, at some point afterwards and for the last half-century or more, the Midland accent became and remains the standard speech form heard on television all over the country, one that practically all news presenters (called anchors in America) do their best to emulate. Regional and metropolitan accents may remain strong in America, but not on the television news.


And in England, there are certain stories about the supposed influence of the House of Hanover...


·𐑛𐑖

𐑲 𐑿𐑟 𐑩𐑯 𐑨𐑐 𐑒𐑷𐑤𐑛 ·𐑿𐑯𐑦𐑒𐑴𐑛 ·𐑐𐑨𐑛 [Unicode Pad], 𐑯 𐑣𐑨𐑝 𐑦𐑯𐑝𐑧𐑕𐑑𐑩𐑛 𐑦𐑯 𐑞 𐑐𐑮𐑴 𐑝𐑻𐑠𐑩𐑯. 𐑦𐑑 𐑩𐑤𐑬𐑟 𐑿 𐑑 𐑕𐑧𐑑 𐑳𐑐 𐑒𐑳𐑕𐑑𐑩𐑥𐑲𐑟𐑛 𐑒𐑰𐑚𐑹𐑛𐑟, 𐑢𐑦𐑞𐑬𐑑 𐑡𐑱𐑤𐑚𐑮𐑱𐑒𐑦𐑙 𐑘𐑹 𐑲𐑓𐑴𐑯. 𐑒𐑢𐑲𐑑 𐑜𐑫𐑛 𐑓 𐑖𐑱𐑝𐑾𐑯!

𐑦𐑯𐑑𐑼𐑧𐑕𐑑𐑦𐑙 𐑐𐑶𐑯𐑑 𐑩𐑚𐑬𐑑 ·𐑲𐑟𐑩𐑯𐑣𐑬𐑼. 𐑲 𐑜𐑨𐑞𐑼 𐑞 “𐑦𐑕𐑑𐑨𐑚𐑤𐑦𐑖𐑥𐑩𐑯𐑑” ·𐑿·𐑕 𐑨𐑒𐑕𐑧𐑯𐑑 𐑦𐑯 𐑞 𐑻𐑤𐑦 20𐑔 𐑕𐑧𐑯𐑗𐑼𐑦 𐑢𐑪𐑟 𐑛𐑦𐑕𐑑𐑦𐑙𐑒𐑑𐑤𐑦 𐑯𐑪𐑯-𐑮𐑴𐑑𐑦𐑒, 𐑳𐑯𐑛𐑼 𐑞 𐑦𐑯𐑓𐑤𐑵𐑩𐑯𐑕 𐑝 𐑐𐑸𐑑𐑕 𐑝 𐑞 𐑯𐑹𐑔-𐑰𐑕𐑑. 𐑡𐑳𐑕𐑑 𐑤𐑦𐑕𐑩𐑯 𐑑 ·𐑓·𐑛·𐑮. 𐑚𐑲 𐑞 𐑑𐑲𐑥 𐑝 ·𐑒𐑧𐑯𐑦𐑛𐑦 𐑩 𐑯𐑪𐑯-𐑮𐑴𐑑𐑦𐑒 𐑨𐑒𐑕𐑧𐑯𐑑 𐑢𐑪𐑟 𐑕𐑳𐑥𐑔𐑦𐑙 𐑯𐑴𐑑𐑦𐑕𐑑 𐑯 𐑮𐑦𐑥𐑹𐑒𐑑 𐑩𐑐𐑪𐑯. 𐑐𐑼𐑣𐑨𐑐𐑕 ·𐑱𐑟𐑩𐑯𐑣𐑬𐑼 𐑢𐑪𐑟 𐑞 𐑑𐑻𐑯𐑦𐑙 𐑐𐑶𐑯𐑑. 𐑚𐑳𐑑 𐑨𐑕 𐑩𐑯 𐑪𐑕𐑑𐑮𐑱𐑤𐑾𐑯 𐑞𐑦𐑕 𐑦𐑟 𐑐𐑘𐑫𐑼 𐑕𐑐𐑧𐑒𐑿𐑤𐑱𐑖𐑩𐑯 𐑪𐑯 𐑥𐑲 𐑐𐑸𐑑.

·𐑧𐑝𐑩𐑯


> On 5 Dec. 2016, at 8:09 am, david@... [shawalphabet] <shawalphabet@yahoogroups.com> wrote:
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>
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> Evan Gallagher writes:
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> > 𐑿 𐑮𐑱𐑟 𐑩𐑯 𐑦𐑯𐑑𐑼𐑧𐑕𐑑𐑦𐑙 𐑒𐑢𐑧𐑕𐑗𐑩𐑯, ·𐑛𐑖. 
>
> First of all, how are you able to write and send messages in the Shavian alphabet on your iPhone?
> I can't even figure out how to write in Shavian in my nice new MacBook except by the tiresome cut-and-paste method, and am obliged to use an old iMac for that purpose.
>
> > 𐑛𐑳𐑟  𐑧𐑯𐑦𐑢𐑳𐑯  𐑯𐑴  𐑧𐑯𐑦  𐑦𐑜𐑟𐑭𐑥𐑐𐑩𐑤𐑟  𐑝  𐑢𐑺 𐑞 "𐑐𐑮𐑧𐑟𐑦𐑛𐑩𐑯𐑑𐑕  𐑦𐑙𐑜𐑤𐑦𐑖"  𐑣𐑨𐑟  𐑣𐑨𐑛  𐑩  𐑚𐑮𐑷𐑛𐑼  𐑦𐑥𐑐𐑨𐑒𐑑  𐑪𐑯  ·𐑿·𐑕.  𐑨𐑒𐑕𐑧𐑯𐑑𐑕  𐑦𐑯  𐑞  𐑐𐑭𐑕𐑑?
>
> Maybe. President Eisenhower's family was of Pennsylvania Dutch (= Deutsch) stock that moved to first northeastern Texas and then Kansas where he grew up. There he instinctively seems to have followed Henry Fowler's advice to 'speak as your neighbours do'—at any rate in later life as General and President he spoke with what is generally known as an 'American Midland' accent—more specifically as Northern Midland (an example of Southern Midland is probably that of Al Gore's speech). Characteristic of the northern variety of Midland American is a regularity of delivery, an evenness of tone, and some would say a certain blandness—especially as compared to the traditional sharper tones of the English spoken in New England or the more relaxed melodies of the South.
>
> The overall impression implied by a composure and delivery such as his was I think one of plain-spoken sincerity and, as well, honesty. This is of course my own interpretation, but apparently it did serve Eisenhower well in his career first as a conciliatory choice as supreme commander in Europe, able to successfully manage relations with Churchill and General Montgomery during the war, both of them volatile personalities, and later to succeed in becoming the first president to be elected, if I'm not mistaken, without having had any prior political experience. His ability to do this and yet appear to be a normal and moreover reassuring person was surely influential at the time, and I suspect did have a lasting impact upon speech norms in the United States—not by introducing anything new but by establishing, or perhaps justifying a more everyday, normal, even folksy manner of speech as the new standard. Up until then the dominant voices heard on the radio were from the northeast. His presidency however occurred during the advent of the television age and his calm voice and demeanour on the screen, even when angry, did much to change expectations—or so it seems to me. At any rate, at some point afterwards and for the last half-century or more, the Midland accent became and remains the standard speech form heard on television all over the country, one that practically all news presenters (called anchors in America) do their best to emulate. Regional and metropolitan accents may remain strong in America, but not on the television news.
>
> And in England, there are certain stories about the supposed influence of the House of Hanover...
>
> ·𐑛𐑖
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On 12/4/2016 4:09 PM, david@... [shawalphabet] wrote:
>
> This is of course my own interpretation, but apparently it did serve
> Eisenhower well in his career first as a conciliatory choice as
> supreme commander in Europe, . . . , and later to succeed in becoming
> the first president to be elected, if I'm not mistaken,without having
> had any prior political experience.

Did U.S. Grant have prior political experience before being elected
president?

--Ph. D.

𐑲𐑝 𐑣𐑻𐑛 𐑞𐑨𐑑 ·𐑿𐑤𐑦𐑕𐑰𐑟 ·𐑕 ·𐑜𐑮𐑨𐑯𐑑 𐑢𐑪𐑟 𐑢𐑳𐑯 𐑝 𐑞 𐑓𐑿 𐑐𐑮𐑧𐑟𐑦𐑛𐑩𐑯𐑑𐑕 𐑦𐑤𐑧𐑒𐑑𐑩𐑛 𐑢𐑦𐑞 𐑯𐑴 𐑐𐑮𐑲𐑼 𐑐𐑩𐑤𐑦𐑑𐑦𐑒𐑩𐑤 𐑦𐑒𐑕𐑐𐑽𐑾𐑯𐑕. 𐑚𐑳𐑑 𐑲𐑥 𐑖𐑫𐑼 𐑞𐑨𐑑 𐑚𐑰𐑦𐑙 𐑩 𐑕𐑦𐑝𐑩𐑤 𐑢𐑹 𐑡𐑧𐑯𐑮𐑩𐑤 𐑥𐑳𐑕𐑑 𐑣𐑨𐑝 𐑜𐑦𐑝𐑩𐑯 𐑣𐑦𐑥 𐑩 𐑓𐑺 𐑩𐑥𐑬𐑯𐑑 𐑝 𐑐𐑩𐑤𐑦𐑑𐑦𐑒𐑩𐑤 𐑦𐑒𐑕𐑐𐑴𐑠𐑼·

·𐑧𐑝𐑩𐑯

> On 5 Dec. 2016, at 10:50 am, 'Ph. D.' phil@phillipdriscoll.com [shawalphabet] <shawalphabet@yahoogroups.com> wrote:
>
> Did U.S. Grant have prior political experience before being elected president?
>
> --Ph. D.

𐑴𐑯𐑤𐑦 𐑦𐑯 𐑥𐑴𐑒𐑼𐑦 (“𐑯𐑵𐑒𐑿𐑤𐑼”, “𐑥𐑦𐑕𐑩𐑯𐑛𐑼𐑧𐑕𐑑𐑦𐑥𐑺𐑑𐑛”).

> On Nov 24, 2016, at 6:43 PM, Evan Gallagher evan@silentg.org [shawalphabet] <shawalphabet@yahoogroups.com> wrote:
>
>
> 𐑿 𐑮𐑱𐑟 𐑩𐑯 𐑦𐑯𐑑𐑼𐑧𐑕𐑑𐑦𐑙 𐑒𐑢𐑧𐑕𐑗𐑩𐑯, ·𐑛𐑖. 𐑛𐑳𐑟 𐑧𐑯𐑦𐑢𐑳𐑯 𐑯𐑴 𐑧𐑯𐑦 𐑦𐑜𐑟𐑭𐑥𐑐𐑩𐑤𐑟 𐑝 𐑢𐑺 𐑞 "𐑐𐑮𐑧𐑟𐑦𐑛𐑩𐑯𐑑𐑕 𐑦𐑙𐑜𐑤𐑦𐑖" 𐑣𐑨𐑟 𐑣𐑨𐑛 𐑩 𐑚𐑮𐑷𐑛𐑼 𐑦𐑥𐑐𐑨𐑒𐑑 𐑪𐑯 ·𐑿·𐑕. 𐑨𐑒𐑕𐑧𐑯𐑑𐑕 𐑦𐑯 𐑞 𐑐𐑭𐑕𐑑?
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> ·𐑧𐑝𐑩𐑯
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Seems like we’ve been down this road before. If you can provide me with an image of what your preferred Shavian key layout would be, I can recreate it in Ukulele as a .keylayout that should work in just about any recent-ish Mac (going back to Yosemite, at least). This needn’t be complicated: you could print out a few copies of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keyboard_layout#/media/File:ANSI_Keyboard_Layout_Diagram_with_Form_Factor.svg <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keyboard_layout#/media/File:ANSI_Keyboard_Layout_Diagram_with_Form_Factor.svg> , write letters on the keys, and then take pictures of the written-on keyboards and then e-mail them to me.

You’re keeping the group alive; it’d be a shame if you were bottlenecked for lack of a good keyboard layout.

> On Dec 4, 2016, at 1:09 PM, david@... [shawalphabet] <shawalphabet@yahoogroups.com> wrote:
>
> Evan Gallagher writes:
>
>
> > 𐑿 𐑮𐑱𐑟 𐑩𐑯 𐑦𐑯𐑑𐑼𐑧𐑕𐑑𐑦𐑙 𐑒𐑢𐑧𐑕𐑗𐑩𐑯, ·𐑛𐑖. 
>
> First of all, how are you able to write and send messages in the Shavian alphabet on your iPhone?
> I can't even figure out how to write in Shavian in my nice new MacBook except by the tiresome cut-and-paste method, and am obliged to use an old iMac for that purpose.
>

𐑕𐑐𐑰𐑒𐑦𐑙 𐑝 𐑒𐑰𐑚𐑹𐑛 𐑤𐑱𐑬𐑑𐑕, 𐑞𐑺𐑟 𐑩𐑯 𐑦𐑯𐑑𐑼𐑧𐑕𐑑𐑦𐑙 𐑦𐑜𐑟𐑭𐑥𐑐𐑩𐑤, 𐑐𐑮𐑪𐑚𐑩𐑚𐑤𐑦 𐑢𐑩𐑤-𐑯𐑴𐑯 𐑑 𐑥𐑧𐑯𐑦 𐑝 𐑿 𐑷𐑤𐑮𐑧𐑛𐑦, 𐑨𐑑 http://oztypewriter.blogspot.com.au/2014/04/history-of-shavian-keyboard-imperial.html <http://oztypewriter.blogspot.com.au/2014/04/history-of-shavian-keyboard-imperial.html>. 𐑦𐑓 𐑲 𐑳𐑯𐑛𐑼𐑕𐑑𐑨𐑯𐑛 𐑒𐑼𐑧𐑒𐑑𐑤𐑦, ·𐑒𐑦𐑙𐑟𐑤𐑦 ·𐑮𐑰𐑛 𐑿𐑟𐑛 𐑩 𐑖𐑱𐑝𐑾𐑯 𐑒𐑰𐑚𐑹𐑛 ·𐑦𐑥𐑐𐑽𐑾𐑤 ·𐑜𐑫𐑛 ·𐑒𐑩𐑥𐑐𐑨𐑯𐑾𐑯 𐑐𐑹𐑑𐑩𐑚𐑩𐑤 𐑑𐑲𐑐𐑮𐑲𐑑𐑼 𐑑 𐑐𐑮𐑩𐑛𐑿𐑕 𐑣𐑦𐑟 ·𐑖𐑷-𐑕𐑒𐑮𐑩𐑐𐑑 𐑯𐑿𐑟𐑤𐑧𐑑𐑼𐑟. 𐑲 𐑿𐑟 𐑩 𐑤𐑱𐑬𐑑 𐑚𐑱𐑕𐑑 𐑪𐑯 𐑞𐑦𐑕 𐑥𐑲𐑕𐑧𐑤𐑓, 𐑐𐑧𐑯𐑛𐑦𐑙 𐑧𐑯𐑦𐑔𐑦𐑙 𐑚𐑧𐑑𐑼, 𐑯 𐑦𐑑 𐑕𐑰𐑥𐑟 𐑑 𐑢𐑻𐑒 𐑒𐑢𐑲𐑑 𐑢𐑩𐑤 𐑢𐑦𐑞 𐑕𐑳𐑥 𐑒𐑩𐑯𐑝𐑰𐑯𐑾𐑯𐑑 𐑒𐑰 𐑒𐑪𐑥𐑚𐑦𐑯𐑱𐑖𐑩𐑯𐑟.

·𐑧𐑝𐑩𐑯

> On 6 Dec. 2016, at 7:06 am, Nathan Sharfi mailinglists@ngalt.com [shawalphabet] <shawalphabet@yahoogroups.com> wrote:
>
>
>
> Seems like we’ve been down this road before. If you can provide me with an image of what your preferred Shavian key layout would be, I can recreate it in Ukulele as a .keylayout that should work in just about any recent-ish Mac (going back to Yosemite, at least). This needn’t be complicated: you could print out a few copies of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keyboard_layout#/media/File:ANSI_Keyboard_Layout_Diagram_with_Form_Factor.svg <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keyboard_layout#/media/File:ANSI_Keyboard_Layout_Diagram_with_Form_Factor.svg> , write letters on the keys, and then take pictures of the written-on keyboards and then e-mail them to me.

𐑣𐑲 𐑷𐑤


𐑡𐑳𐑕𐑑 𐑓 𐑓𐑳𐑯, 𐑯 𐑨𐑟 𐑩𐑯 𐑦𐑒𐑕𐑐𐑧𐑮𐑦𐑥𐑩𐑯𐑑 𐑑 𐑕𐑰 𐑣𐑬 ·𐑑𐑢𐑦𐑑𐑼 𐑒𐑴𐑐𐑕, 𐑲𐑝 𐑕𐑧𐑑 𐑳𐑐 𐑩 ·𐑑𐑢𐑦𐑑𐑼 𐑩𐑒𐑬𐑯𐑑 𐑑 𐑕𐑧𐑯𐑛 𐑬𐑑 𐑞 𐑩𐑒𐑱𐑠𐑩𐑯𐑩𐑤 𐑑𐑢𐑰𐑑 𐑦𐑯 𐑖𐑱𐑝𐑾𐑯: @shawalphabet.


𐑚𐑳𐑑 𐑝 𐑒𐑹𐑕, 𐑩𐑯 𐑨𐑤𐑓𐑩𐑚𐑧𐑑 𐑩𐑤𐑴𐑯 𐑦𐑟 𐑯𐑪𐑑 𐑦𐑯𐑳𐑓 𐑓 𐑮𐑲𐑑𐑦𐑙; 𐑢𐑳𐑯 𐑥𐑳𐑕𐑑 𐑣𐑨𐑝 𐑕𐑳𐑥𐑔𐑦𐑙 𐑑 𐑮𐑲𐑑 𐑩𐑚𐑬𐑑. 𐑲 𐑞𐑺𐑓𐑹 𐑐𐑤𐑨𐑯 𐑑 𐑓𐑴𐑒𐑩𐑕 𐑪𐑯 𐑤𐑨𐑙𐑜𐑢𐑦𐑡 𐑯 𐑮𐑲𐑑𐑦𐑙 𐑕𐑦𐑕𐑑𐑩𐑥𐑟 (𐑯𐑪𐑑 𐑡𐑳𐑕𐑑 𐑖𐑱𐑝𐑾𐑯), 𐑕𐑐𐑧𐑤𐑦𐑙 𐑮𐑦𐑓𐑹𐑥, 𐑯 𐑕𐑯𐑦𐑐𐑦𐑑𐑕 𐑝 𐑮𐑲𐑑𐑦𐑙 𐑯 𐑐𐑴𐑩𐑑𐑮𐑦 𐑞𐑨𐑑 𐑤𐑧𐑯𐑛 𐑞𐑧𐑥𐑕𐑧𐑤𐑝𐑟 𐑑 𐑑𐑮𐑨𐑯𐑟𐑤𐑦𐑑𐑼𐑱𐑖𐑩𐑯.


𐑕𐑧𐑐𐑮𐑩𐑑𐑤𐑦, 𐑲 𐑨𐑥 𐑢𐑻𐑒𐑦𐑙 𐑪𐑯 𐑕𐑳𐑥 𐑳𐑞𐑼 𐑤𐑸𐑡𐑼 𐑑𐑮𐑨𐑯𐑟𐑤𐑦𐑑𐑼𐑱𐑖𐑩𐑯𐑟 𐑯 𐑥𐑱 𐑛𐑮𐑷 𐑩𐑒𐑱𐑠𐑩𐑯𐑩𐑤 𐑦𐑯𐑕𐑐𐑦𐑮𐑱𐑖𐑩𐑯 𐑓𐑮𐑪𐑥 𐑞𐑰𐑟 𐑑 𐑑𐑢𐑰𐑑 𐑩 "𐑢𐑻𐑛 𐑝 𐑞 𐑛𐑱" 𐑹 𐑞 𐑤𐑲𐑒.


𐑦𐑓 𐑜𐑧𐑑𐑦𐑙 𐑞 𐑩𐑒𐑱𐑠𐑩𐑯𐑩𐑤 𐑑𐑢𐑰𐑑 𐑦𐑯 𐑖𐑱𐑝𐑾𐑯 𐑩𐑐𐑰𐑤𐑟, 𐑓𐑰𐑤 𐑓𐑮𐑰 𐑑 𐑓𐑪𐑤𐑴 @shawalphabet.


·𐑧𐑝𐑩𐑯