logographic

Proper names continued to be usually written in purely "logographic" fashion.

The script was a mix between a logographic and a syllabic system.

The early logographic system of cuneiform script took many years to master.

However, the efficiency of reading logographic writing once it is learned is a major advantage.

Most research for logographic orthographies has been done for Chinese.

Very little information is available for other logographic orthographies and their relationship to dyslexia.

Evidence has emerged that the quipu may also have recorded logographic information in the same way writing does.

Because all languages have a very large number of words, no purely logographic scripts are known to exist.

Several scholars have pointed out that the logographic account of Chinese writing is obsolete and incorrect.

An example for a logographic writing system is the system used for the Chinese language.

Vietnamese divergently had an indigenous script based on Chinese logographic writing.

In this period, records are purely logographic, with no linguistic or phonological content.

Sometimes the term is used anyway to refer to logographic Chinese characters (sinograms).

More rigorous than most attempts, she restricts each glyph to a single logographic reading.

However, since the meaning is inherent to the symbol, the same logographic system can theoretically be used to represent different languages.

Most logographic systems have a strong syllabic component.

Despite these findings and alternatives, logographic cues are widely used and encouraged in education.

Many signs in the script were polyvalent, having both a syllabic and logographic meaning.

None of these systems is purely logographic.

Even more extreme, the Pahlavi abjad eventually became logographic.

These aliens do have a language, uttered amongst themselves at some point, and there is logographic writing seen on their tripods.

Because Chinese is a tonal language with a logographic script, its characters do not represent phonemes directly.

The Proto-Elamite script consists of more than 1,000 signs and is thought to be partly logographic.

Books published by the logographic system include Anderson's History of Commerce in four volumes, 1787-1789.

Aztec name glyphs for example do combine logographic elements with phonetic readings.