Cham Jawi

Cham Jawi is a variant of the Jawi adaptation of the Arabic script used to write the Cham language.

Differences from Malay Jawi
In Cham Jawi, additional characters for nasalised stops not found in the Malay Jawi alphabet have been added:
 * ۑ (ny)
 * څ (nj)
 * ڎ (nd)

Maintaining consistency in the use of three-dot letters for nasal stop consonants, the letter ڤ has been reassigned to the sound mb, and the letter ف reassigned to the sound p. (The f of Malay is absent in Cham.)

Voiceless aspirate consonants are represented as digraphs using ح:
 * كح (kh)
 * چح (ch)
 * تح (th)
 * فح (ph)

Voiced aspirate consonants are represented as digraphs using ه:
 * ڬه (gh)
 * جه (jh)
 * ده (dh)
 * به (bh)

The vowel e is distinguished from i, written as اْ in medial and final positions. (This vowel does not occur initially.) The vowel é is written initially with اْ and finally as يْ. (This vowel does not occur medially.) The vowel o is distinguished from u with the letter ۋ. Initial ai is distinguished from initial i by using the letter ع, as عاي. The vowel â is represented as اۛ.