User:Tdog500/sandbox

Tdog Shorthand:

Spelling alphabet Remains the same, with letters being called the name of the word they represent. For the letter Þþ (Than) Ŵŵ (What), Ꞙꞙ (For), and Ƞƞ (In), the academic alphabet uses the names of the words "Than", "What", "For", "In" but when used for spelling sentances, they are called the word that they replace in normal speech.

For the letter Þþ (Than), the word "That" is one of the replacements. This is also true for the letter 	Ꝧꝧ (That). The difference is that Þþ (Than) is used to seperate conjugations of verbs, and Ꝧꝧ (That) is used for when speaking of a specific thing. E.g.

"I think þ ꝧ is a smart idea."

Spelling alphabet Remains ð same, ẇ letters being called ð name ꞙ ð word they represent. Ꞙ ð letter Þþ (Than) Ŵŵ (What), Ꞙꞙ (For), & Ƞƞ (In), ð academic alphabet uses ð names ꞙ ð words "Than", "What", "For", "In" ɓ when used ꞙ spelling sentances, they are called ð word þ they replace ƞ normal speech.

Ꞙ ð letter Þþ (Than), ð word "That" is one ꞙ ð replacements. Ꝥ is also true ꞙ ð letter Ꝧꝧ (That). Ð difference is þ Þþ (Than) is used to seperate conjugations ꞙ verbs, & Ꝧꝧ (That) is used ꞙ when speaking ꞙ a specific thing. E.g.