lAlfabet

lAlfabet is a proposed alphabet for a hypothetical language used in linguistic experimentation and worldbuilding. It is designed to be phonemic, simple to learn, and easy to render in digital and print media. The system is based on the Latin script but expands it with diacritic marks and a small set of ligatures to cover phonemes not usually represented by single letters.

The core of lAlfabet consists of the 26 basic Latin letters, extended by diacritics on vowels and two optional digraphs that represent distinctive sounds. Diacritics may indicate length, tone, or stress depending on the variant being used. In print, uppercase and lowercase forms follow conventional Latin typography, and punctuation aligns with standard conventions.

In phonology, each letter typically corresponds to one phoneme; digraphs are used for a handful of consonantal sounds such as affricates. Spelling is largely transparent and aims to be nearly phonemic, reducing irregularities common in natural orthographies. The design also accommodates easy digital encoding, with straightforward Unicode assignments and practical keyboard layouts.

Usage and reception: lAlfabet appears in linguistic and fictional contexts, where it serves as a controllable, coherent writing system for a language project or a worldbuilding exercise. It is one of several modern experimental alphabets discussed in conlanger and typographic communities.