T'vaqi alphabet
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The T'vaqi Alphabet (Iqasot T'vaqi) is the standard alphabet used to write the T'vaqi language. Its modern form, derived from common glyphs shared by the Factions of T'vaqi, has existed since the Second Unification of T'vaqi in 244 TT. Its design allows most letters to connect seamlessly, allowing for fast and efficient writing.
Letters

The core T'vaqi alphabet consists of sixteen letters (including an empty space) with four vowels and twelve consonants. The complexity of a letter's design is inversely proportional to how often it sees use in the language; for example, the consonant pa is used much less frequently than the vowel a', and thus requires more strokes to write. Four special ligatures exist to represent unique sounds produced when certain consonants are followed by the letter ha. These ligatures are not essential to the alphabet's function and are mostly used for convenience.














