Sengdigon

Sengdigon is a language used by the inhabitants of the planet Ansinia. It is written using 4 different scripts: Sengdi, Gonai, Datskai and Lengdiansini (abrv. Ansini) and while the scripts are different, there are very little to no differences in the spoken language between countries.

Geography
There are 3 countries in Ansinia: Sengdi, Gonai and Datskai (creative right?) None of them like each other so there is very little trade/cultural diffusion/etc...

Scripts
There are 4 scripts used to write Sengdigon:


 * Sengdi- A cursive abjad used by the Sengdi people in the north
 * Gonai- An abjad resembling Hindi used by the Gonai people in the south
 * Datskai- A revised, non-cursive form of the Sengdi abjad
 * Ansini- A highly irregular syllabary used by the Elders (no longer in use)

Sengdi
The Sengdi abjad is extemely simple. It is composed of characters formed by two strokes.Generally, if the 2 strokes point upward, the consonant is voiced; if they both point down, the consonant is unvoiced. The only exception to this is the consonants [r], [s] and [z] (although the s and z follow the rule, both strokes don't point in the same direction), and the vowel letter (used to indicate a vowel sound that is not attached to a consonant).

The Sengdi script is written right to left in a cursive style (letters are connected). The letters are written on a base line with two heights for each ascender and two heights for each descender, a half and full. To make words, you need to have diacritics to signify vowels.

Consonants
 

The Sengdi abjad contains the consonants: [b], [d], [g], [l], [m], [n], [p], [t], [k], [r], [s] and [z] (the [ŋ] consonant is no longer used except when writing the three holy words: Seŋdi, Seŋ or Sirkoŋgo, and was replaced by a silent* [n] followed by a [g]) and the vowels (marked with diacritics): [a], [ɛ ], [i], [o], [u], and a silencer.*

Vowels


Vowels are written using diacritics. One dot signifies a short vowel and two signifies a long vowel, no mater the direction. A fleck signifies that the letter should be pronounced with no vowel sound and should be combined with the next consonant.

Gonai
The Gonai abjad is also extemely simple. It is composed of characters formed by one to three strokes connected to a baseline above.The voiced consonants are connected to the baseline and descend below while the unvoiced consonants are connected to the baseline with an extra mark above them.



Consonants
The Gonai abjad contains the consonants: [b], [d], [g], [l], [m], [n], [p], [t], [k], [r], [s], [z], [ʧ] and [ ʒ ]  and the vowels (marked with diacritics underneath each letter): [a], [ɛ ], [i], [o] and [u]



Vowels
The vowels in gonai,  [a], [ɛ ], [i], [o] and [u], are marked underneath each letter (except for [u] which is above and below.) There is no mark for a consonant without a vowel sound and if there is a need for a vowel that is unattached to a consonant, it is written in the same place as a letter without being connected to the baseline. If the unattached vowel is at the beginning of a word, it is attached to the word beginning marker while still remaining unattached to the baseline.