-
languages are
logograms, as are
Egyptian hieroglyphs and
characters in
cuneiform script. A
writing system that
primarily uses
logograms is
called a logography...
-
scholars refer to
these symbols instead as
logograms, and
generally avoid calling them ideograms. Most
logograms include some
representation of the pronunciation...
-
could be
written phonetically even when a
logogram for it
existed (pidar
could be ⟨ʼB-tr⟩ or ⟨pytr⟩), but
logograms were
nevertheless used very frequently...
- [clarification needed] A
hieroglyph used as a
logogram defines the
object of
which it is an image.
Logograms are
therefore the most
frequently used common...
-
syllabograms and more
limited use of
logograms than Akkadian. Urartian, in comparison,
retained a more
significant role for
logograms. Neo-****yrian
cuneiform syllabary...
-
Examples of Kaidā
logograms (from Sasamori, 1893)...
- You may need
rendering support to
display the
uncommon Unicode characters in this
article correctly. The Yi
scripts (Yi: ꆈꌠꁱꂷ, romanized: nuosu bburma...
- boxes, or
other symbols. The ampersand, also
known as the and sign, is the
logogram &,
representing the
conjunction "and". It
originated as a
ligature of the...
-
system that
combines ideographic writing with
Nahuatl specific phonetic logograms and
syllabic signs which was used in
central Mexico by the
Nahua people...
-
single unit of meaning, many
different logograms are
required to
write all the
words of a language. If the
logograms do not
adequately represent all meanings...
