Orthography

As well as the syllabary for most written use, there are also special-use syllabaries. One of these encodes more redundancy for use with noisy channels. The other is a non-visual written code for blind and other visually impaired users.

The Lulani syllabary was developed as a featural script, with similar sounds having similar symbols.

It is written in horizontal rows, right-to-left, and top-to-bottom.

	stop	voiced	nasal	lateral	tap	fricative
labial	pa: p	ba: b	ma: m			fa: f
	pi: P	bi: B	mi: M			fi: F
	pu: o	bu: O	mu: U			fu: v
alveolar / retroflex	ta: t	da: d	na: n	la: l	ra: r	sa: s
	ti: T	di: D	ni: N	li: L	ri: R	si: S
	tu: e	du: E	nu: I	lu: W	ru: w	su: z
palatal	ca: c	ja: j				xa: x
	ci: C	ji: J				xi: X
	cu: y	ju: Y				xu: Z
velar	ka: k	ga: g	qa: q
	ki: K	gi: G	qi: Q
	ku: $	gu: %	qu: A
glottal	’a: a					ha: h
	’i: i					hi: H
	’u: u					hu: V

’a: a	’i: i	’u: u
pa: p	pi: P	pu: o
ba: b	bi: B	bu: O
ta: t	ti: T	tu: e
da: d	di: D	du: E
ca: c	ci: C	cu: y
ja: j	ji: J	ju: Y
ka: k	ki: K	ku: $
ga: g	gi: G	gu: %
ma: m	mi: M	mu: U
na: n	ni: N	nu: I
qa: q	qi: Q	qu: A
la: l	li: L	lu: W
ra: r	ri: R	ru: w
fa: f	fi: F	fu: v
sa: s	si: S	su: z
xa: x	xi: X	xu: Z
ha: h	hi: H	hu: V

Geminate consonants are shown as ;, placed before the geminated consonant.

A central dot / is placed between words, and sentences begin and end with a . symbol.

Spelling Syllabary

Tactile Syllabary