Inuktitut Syllabics - Table

Table

The Inuktitut script (titirausiq nutaaq) is commonly presented as a syllabary. The dots on the letters in the table mark long vowels; in the Latin transcription, the vowel is doubled.

Note: An image of the chart is also available.
Short Long Trans. Short Long Trans. Short Long Trans Final Trans
ᐃ ᐄ i ᐅ ᐆ u ᐊ ᐋ a ᐦ h
ᐱ ᐲ pi ᐳ ᐴ pu ᐸ ᐹ pa ᑉ p
ᑎ ᑏ ti ᑐ ᑑ tu ᑕ ᑖ ta ᑦ t
ᑭ ᑮ ki ᑯ ᑰ ku ᑲ ᑳ ka ᒃ k
ᒋ ᒌ gi ᒍ ᒎ gu ᒐ ᒑ ga ᒡ g
ᒥ ᒦ mi ᒧ ᒨ mu ᒪ ᒫ ma ᒻ m
ᓂ ᓃ ni ᓄ ᓅ nu ᓇ ᓈ na ᓐ n
ᓯ ᓰ si ᓱ ᓲ su ᓴ ᓵ sa ᔅ s
ᓕ ᓖ li ᓗ ᓘ lu ᓚ ᓛ la ᓪ l
ᔨ ᔩ ji ᔪ ᔫ ju ᔭ ᔮ ja ᔾ j
ᕕ ᕖ vi ᕗ ᕘ vu ᕙ ᕚ va ᕝ v
ᕆ ᕇ ri ᕈ ᕉ ru ᕋ ᕌ ra ᕐ r
ᕿ ᖀ qi ᖁ ᖂ qu ᖃ ᖄ qa ᖅ q
ᖏ ᖐ ngi ᖑ ᖒ ngu ᖓ ᖔ nga ᖕ ng
ᙱ ᙲ nngi ᙳ ᙴ nngu ᙵ ᙶ nnga ᖖ nng
ᖠ ᖡ łi ᖢ ᖣ łu ᖤ ᖥ ła ᖦ ł

Read more about this topic:  Inuktitut Syllabics

Famous quotes containing the word table:

    ““A sigh for every so many breath,
    And for every so many sigh a death.
    That’s what I always tell my wife
    Is the multiplication table of life.””
    —Robert Frost (1874–1963)

    “When I think of our lands I think of the house
    And the table that holds a platter of pears,
    Vermilion smeared over green, arranged for show.”
    —Wallace Stevens (1879–1955)

    “In this sad state, God Tender Bowells run
    Out streams of Grace: And he to end all strife
    The Purest Wheate in Heaven, his deare-dear Son
    Grinds, and kneads up into this Bread of Life.
    Which Bread of Life from Heaven down came and stands
    Disht on thy Table up by Angells Hands.”
    —Edward Taylor (1645–1729)