Canadian Aboriginal syllabics

Canadian Aboriginal syllabics can be considered abugidas, although they are rarely thought of in those terms.

The language is written using Canadian Aboriginal syllabics or the Latin script.

The primary one is Canadian Aboriginal syllabics.

Canadian Aboriginal syllabics, the script itself, is thus distinct from a syllabary (syllabic chart) that displays them.

The Saulteaux-Cree Roman system is based on the Canadian Aboriginal syllabics.

Evans eventually abandoned his Ojibwe writing system and formulated what would eventually become the Canadian Aboriginal syllabics.

The basic principles of Canadian syllabic writing are outlined in the article for Canadian Aboriginal syllabics.

Inuktitut is one variation on Canadian Aboriginal syllabics, and can be digitally encoded using the Unicode standard.

In the 19th century these systems were called syllabics, a term which has survived in the name of Canadian Aboriginal syllabics (also an abugida).

Plains Cree follows the western Cree usage of Canadian Aboriginal syllabics.

It was inspired by Cree syllabics and is one of the writing systems in the Canadian Aboriginal syllabics Unicode range.

Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics (Unicode block)

Canadian Aboriginal syllabics, a family of abugidas used to write a number of Aboriginal Canadian languages.

He discovered that many community members were already Christian reading from biblical texts written in Canadian Aboriginal syllabics (in some cases on birch bark texts).

The Canadian Aboriginal syllabics can be found in the Capslock and AltGr shift states in both layouts as well.

Most Inuktitut in Nunavut and Nunavik is written using a script called Inuktitut syllabics, based on Canadian Aboriginal syllabics.

Abugidas were long considered to be syllabaries or intermediate between syllabaries and alphabets, and the term "syllabics" is retained in the name of Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics.

The other major family of abugidas, Canadian Aboriginal syllabics, was initially developed in the 1840s by missionary and linguist James Evans for the Cree and Ojibwe languages.

In the family known as Canadian Aboriginal syllabics which are inspired by the Devanagari script of India, vowels are indicated by changing the orientation of the syllabogram.

Canadian Aboriginal syllabics are unique among abugida scripts in that the orientation of a symbol, rather than modifications of its shape or diacritic marks, determines the vowel of a syllable.

The Canadian Aboriginal syllabics are also an abugida rather than a syllabary as their name would imply, since each glyph stands for a consonant which is modified by rotation to represent the following vowel.

Cree syllabics, found in two primary variants, are the versions of Canadian Aboriginal syllabics used to write Cree dialects, including the original syllabics system created for Cree and Ojibwe.

Western Cree syllabics are a variant of Canadian Aboriginal syllabics used to write Plains Cree, Woods Cree and the western dialects of Swampy Cree.

Ojibwe speakers in the US have never been heavy users of either Canadian Aboriginal syllabics or the Great Lakes Aboriginal syllabics and have now essentially ceased to use either of them at all.

Cree dialects, except for those spoken in eastern Quebec and Labrador, are traditionally written using Cree syllabics, a variant of Canadian Aboriginal syllabics, but can be written with the Latin script as well.