logographic language - EAS

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  1. Chinese
    • Theo 2 nguồn
    Chinese is the most well-known logographic language, and many of its characters derive from the object they represent. Visual learners may also enjoy Japanese, which has a heavy Chinese influence. However, Japanese uses a syllabary, which means that symbols represent entire syllables, which are then combined into whole words.
    Chinese is an excellent example of a logographic script, but most languages also include logograms, such as numbers and the ampersand. Logographic characters don’t indicate pronunciation. Therefore, multiple languages can use the same morphemes with a different pronunciation.
  2. Mọi người cũng hỏi
    What is a logographic writing system?
    A logographic writing system is the oldest type of writing system, logographic writing systems use symbols that represent a complete word or morpheme. Chinese is an excellent example of a logographic script, but most languages also include logograms, such as numbers and the ampersand.
    thecontentwrangler.com/glossary/logographic-writing-sys…
    What is another word for logographic?
    Adjective: logographic. Also known as a logogram . The following logographs are available on most alphabetic keyboards: $, £, §, &, @, %, +, and -. In addition, the single-digit Arabic number symbols (0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9) are logographic symbols. The best-known examples of a logographic writing system are Chinese and Japanese.
    www.thoughtco.com/what-is-a-logograph-1691262
    Is there a purely logographic script for other languages?
    A purely logographic script would be impractical for many other languages, and none is known. All logographic scripts ever used for natural languages rely on the rebus principle to extend a relatively limited set of logograms: A subset of characters is used for their phonetic values, either consonantal or syllabic.
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logogram
    What are some examples of logographs in languages?
    "Some languages consist entirely of logographs. Chinese is the best known. It's possible to write Chinese with an alphabet like the one we use for English, but the traditional way of writing the language is to use logographs—though they're usually called characters when we talk about Chinese." (David Crystal, A Little Book of Language.
    www.thoughtco.com/what-is-a-logograph-1691262
  3. Logographic Writing System - The Content Wrangler

    https://thecontentwrangler.com/glossary/logographic-writing-system

    A logographic writing system is the oldest type of writing system, logographic writing systems use symbols that represent a complete word or morpheme.Chinese is an excellent example of a logographic script, but most languages also include logograms, such …

  4. Logogram - Wikipedia

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logogram

    Chinese scholars have traditionally classified the Chinese characters (hànzì) into six types by etymology.
    The first two types are "single-body", meaning that the character was created independently of other characters. "Single-body" pictograms and ideograms make up only a small proportion of Chinese logograms. More productive for th…

    Wikipedia · Nội dung trong CC-BY-SA giấy phép
  5. logography | linguistics | Britannica

    https://www.britannica.com/topic/logography

    Logographic (i.e., marked by a letter, symbol, or sign used to represent an entire word) is the term that best describes the nature of the Chinese writing system. …language by means of a logographic script. Each graph or character corresponds to one meaningful unit of the language, not directly to a unit of thought.

  6. Logographic - International Phonetic Alphabet

    https://www.internationalphoneticalphabet.org/writing-systems/logographic

    Logographic Writing Systems Consonant-based logographies Hieroglyphic, Hieratic, and Demotic – from Ancient Egypt Egyptian hieroglyphs Syllable-based logographies Anatolian hieroglyphs – Luwian Cuneiform – Sumerian, Akkadian, Elamite, Hittite, Luwian, Hurrian, and Urartian Chinese characters (Hanzi) – Chinese,

  7. logographic languages : languagelearning

    https://www.reddit.com/.../logographic_languages

    I was wondering, does reading and writing logographic languages (like Japanese or Chinese) influence the brain differently than a language without logographic? edit : First of all, thank you for your answers. Now, I wonder if this has also something to …

  8. List of writing systems - Wikipedia

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_writing_systems

    In logographic writing systems, glyphs represent words or morphemes (meaningful components of words, as in mean-ing-ful), rather than phonetic elements.
    Note that no logographic script is composed solely of logograms. All contain graphemes that represent phonetic (sound-based) elements as well. These phonetic elements may be used on their own (to represent, for example, grammatical inflections or foreign words), or may serve as p…

    Wikipedia · Nội dung trong CC-BY-SA giấy phép
  9. Definition and Examples of Logographs - ThoughtCo

    https://www.thoughtco.com/what-is-a-logograph-1691262

    26/05/2010 · In addition, the single-digit Arabic number symbols (0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9) are logographic symbols. The best-known examples of a logographic writing system are Chinese and Japanese. "Though originally derived from ideographs, the symbols of these languages now stand for words and syllables and do not refer directly to concepts or things" (David ...

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  10. How to start making a logographic language? : conlangs

    https://www.reddit.com/r/conlangs/comments/43bdua/...

    If you're looking to make a language with a logographic script, start first with the language and culture, then develop the script from those bases. Make a language. Make logograms. Consider whether to handle certain parts of the language, such as affixes, suppletion, homophones, idioms, ideophones, etc.

  11. chinese - Are there natural languages with logographic ...

    https://languagelearning.stackexchange.com/...

    17/01/2018 · Natural languages with an actual logographic language. So something that can be written with symbols that bare no structural relationship to the spoken. What languages are practically in category 3. For instance, is Chinese/Japanese in there? I don't have much experience with Chinese, but in Japanese there is a structural relationship between ...

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    • Logographic Languages are Inferior to Alphabetic Languages ...

      https://forums.nexusmods.com/index.php?/topic/...

      16/03/2018 · Logographic Languages are Inferior to Alphabetic Languages - posted in Debates: WRITTEN language, that is. Logographic language is that which uses unique characters or pictorals for words (EX: Chinese). Alphabetic Languages would include the languages that utilize sequences of prescribed symbols (an alphabet) to form words. Examples are Latin and the …

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