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i wonder how does cyrillic look to japanese people, it's probably as alien looking as it is to everyone else who aren't slavic
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@lina The same as the Greek looks to you, I suppose. Some shapes and letters are familiar but not quite.
Screenshot_20240309_125922.png
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@lina Oh, and since lots of legacy software add more space for multibyte characters to properly fit hieroglyphs, Cyrillic text often looks with huge gaps between letters, в о т к а к -т о т а к.
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@mint ya but greek doesn't really look alien to me personally, it looks like a mix of cyrillic and like armenian or georgian alphabets, letters are too wavy
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@mint э т о н а з ы в а е т с я м ы д е л а ем н е б о л ь ш о й т р о л л и н г
д а в н о т а к н е п и с а л, э т а м е м н а я м а н е р а п и с а т ь ч е р е з п р о б е л ы с т у х л а л е т 6 н а з а д
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@lina I wonder how slavic words look like to mongols because mongolian looks unpronounceable to me even in cyrillic
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@Komnene it probably looks like regular singing to them, instead of throat singing they're used to
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@lina makes sense зөвшөөрч хэрэгжүүлэхийг
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@Komnene гыыыы
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@Komnene @lina It's funny because other Altaic languages written in Cyrillic are easy to read and pronounce, but Mongol is like what the fugg. Must be the spelling rules.
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@mint @lina
Aren't the kana in Japanese kinda unique in that words cannot be easily recognized by their shape at a glance and that is the reason they use a mixture of phonetic kana and Chinese ideograms?
There's also the matter of no spaces. (Greeks also didn't use spaces but Romans did)
That could imply that other scripts might look a lot more different to native Japanese.
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@VIPPER @Komnene @lina
Хөх тэнгэрээс заясан
Хөдөө аралд мэндэлсэн
Хөх монголоо нэгтээ
Хөвчин дэлхийд дуурисгаад
Эрэлхэг монгол Чингэс
Эзэнбогд Чингэсээ