Latin alphabets

An African reference alphabet was first proposed in 1978 by a UNESCO-organized conference held in Niamey, Niger, and the proposed alphabet was revised in 1982.

The Danish and Norwegian alphabet, called the Dano-Norwegian alphabet is based upon the Latin alphabet and has consisted of the following 29 letters since 1917 (Norwegian) and 1948 (Danish).

The Africa Alphabet (also International African Alphabet or IAI alphabet) was developed in 1928 under the lead of Diedrich Westermann.

The Vietnamese alphabet (Vietnamese: chữ Quốc ngữ; literally national language script) is the modern writing system for the Vietnamese language.

The modern English alphabet is a Latin alphabet consisting of 26 letters (each having an uppercase and a lowercase form) – the same letters that are found in the ISO basic Latin alphabet: The exact shape of printed letters varies depending on the typeface.

The Romanian alphabet is a variant of the Latin alphabet used by the Romanian language.

Finnish orthography is based on the Latin script, and uses an alphabet derived from the Swedish alphabet, officially comprising 29 letters.

The Swedish alphabet is the writing system used for the Swedish language.

Pe̍h-ōe-jī (pronounced [peʔ˩ ue˩ dzi˨] , abbreviated POJ, literally vernacular writing, also known as Church Romanization) is an orthography used to write variants of Southern Min Chinese, particularly Taiwanese Southern Min and Amoy Hokkien.

The Turkish alphabet (Turkish: Türk Alfabesi) is an alphabet derived from the Latin alphabet used for writing the Turkish language, consisting of 29 letters, seven of which (Ç, Ğ, I, İ, Ö, Ş, and Ü) have been modified from their Latin originals for the phonetic requirements of the language.

The Kurdish languages (or Yazidi Language) are written in either of two alphabets: a Latin alphabet introduced by Jeladet Ali Bedirkhan (Celadet Alî Bedirxan) in 1932 (Bedirxan alphabet, or Hawar after the Hawar magazine), and a Persian alphabet-based Sorani alphabet, named for the historical Soran Emirate of the present-day Iraqi Kurdistan.

The Deseret alphabet (/dɛz.əˈrɛt./) (Deseret: ???????????????????????????? or ????????????????????????????) is a phonemic English-language spelling reform developed in the mid-19th century by the board of regents of the University of Deseret (later the University of Utah) under the direction of Brigham Young, second president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Uzbek is a Turkic language and the official language of Uzbekistan.

A Latin or Roman alphabet is one of many alphabets that use the letters of the Latin script.

Spanish orthography is the orthography used in the Spanish language.

Danish orthography is the system used to write the Danish language.

The Maltese alphabet is based on the Latin alphabet with the addition of some letters with diacritic marks and digraphs.

Dutch orthography uses the Latin alphabet and has evolved to suit the needs of the Dutch language.

The Fula language (Fula: Fulfulde or Pulaar or Pular) is written primarily in the Latin script, but in some areas is still written in an older Arabic script called the Ajami script or with its own script called Adlam.

German orthography is the orthography used in writing the German language, which is largely phonemic.

Bari is the Nilotic language of the Karo people, spoken over large areas of Central Equatoria state in South Sudan, across the northwest corner of Uganda, and into the Democratic Republic of Congo.

Icelandic orthography is the way in which Icelandic words are spelt and how their spelling corresponds with their pronunciation.

Czech orthography is a system of rules for correct writing (orthography) in the Czech language.

Portuguese orthography is based on the Latin alphabet and makes use of the acute accent, the circumflex accent, the grave accent, the tilde, and the cedilla, to denote stress, vowel height, nasalization, and other sound changes.

Tok Pisin (English /tɒk ˈpɪsɪn/; Tok Pisin [ˌtokpiˈsin]) is a creole language spoken throughout Papua New Guinea.