| Poswa |
Poswobs try very hard to write their language with a syllabary, even though it has several thousand possible syllables. There are two sets of signs for single consonants, however, and a few rare 2-syllable glyphs. |
| Kisimbi |
Derived from Wasiketian hieroglyphics. The Kisimbi Syllabary (local Ikasi "our glyphs" or Bisono waBarume "Badume symbols") is actually quite simple compared to the writing systems of its sister languages, some of whom include special symbols for noun class, or new symbols to account for sound change and borrowing. Written left-to-right, up-to-down. Original writing material: palm leaves. |
