This group, an offshoot of Conlang, is devoted to all aspects of conlangs based on Slavic languages, as well as (optionally) the resulting cultures. Membership is of course open to everyone with expertise in Slavic linguistics, or with merely a passing interest therein. Your contributions are always sought and welcomed.
... Indeed, and I've restricted/modified my proposed alphabet and phonology accordingly to letters/sounds that can be found in or faked with DejaVu, i.e. in
... Makes sense to me, and I'm sure I've seen that kind of practice before (though I can't think of one right now). Ah wait, I remember seeing upside-down <G>
How would you all react to a (non-Slavic) Cyrillic-based alphabet using upside-down Cyrillic {s} and {z} for /T/ and /D/? The idea is that a 19th century