am'nýer—a'
T
THE ORTHOGRAPHY OF C'ERÖD
C'eröd is the universal language of Tam'nýer—a', The knowledge and understanding of C'ërod was gifted to every sentient being by the God of Language: Sùrelï.
Below you can learn what each consonant and vowel is, as well as the numbering system.
CONSONANTS
B
C
D
F
G
H
J
K
L
M
N
P
Q
R
S
T
V
W
X
Z
Ç
Ƒ
Ð (ð)
Þ (þ)
Ł
Ñ
ß
Ț (ț)
Ž
Š
Ş
either placement
is acceptable
VOWELS
Ä
Ǎ
Ã
Ā
Á
Ë
É
È
Ê
Î
Ö
Ō
Ó
Ý
Ü
Ŭ
Ú
Û
Ū
Ù
Œ
Æ
NUMBERS
Numbers, as in any civilization, are very important. Not only for mathematics and calculations to understand the world around us (sciences), but for Tam'nýer-a' numbers are also attached to the days of the week and to the denizens that believe in numerology; a belief that pertains to the balances of good, evil and the Gods.
Below you can learn not only the numbers, but their symbols. We will also show the aforementioned correlations.
1
Zjn
2
Tăs
3
C'ü
4
Kén’ž
5
Mó
6
Şa'n
7
Tzî
8
Ue's̩
9
Koë
10
Paßn
As you can see, Tam'nýer-a''s numbers function similarly to the Roman numeral system, so it's not that difficult.
Only the numbers 1 thru 10 have a name, and are as listed above.
To make the numbers represent days, merely take a number of 1 to 9 and add a 'sk to the end of it. For example:
Zjn'sk | Tăs'sk | C’ü’sk | Kén’ž’sk | Mó’sk | Şa'n’sk | Tzî'sk | Ue's̩'sk | Koë'sk
It is only 1 to 9 because there are only nine days in a Tam'nýer-a''n week.
As for the symbols denoting the numbers, the numbers 1-9 will always be the same, as the 10 symbol changes minorly to denote the increments of ten as you go up to 100, as depicted below:
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100