Orthography refers to the conventional spelling system of a language, encompassing rules about letter usage, word formation, and punctuation. It plays a crucial role in literacy, communication, and language standardization, influencing how language is taught and understood across different regions and cultures.
Thai consonants are special sounds that help make words when we speak Thai. There are 44 different Thai consonants, and each one has its own name and sound, just like how every letter in the English alphabet has its own sound.
The Thai alphabet is a special set of letters used to write the Thai language, and it has 44 consonants and 15 vowels. It's different from the English alphabet, but it's used to make words and sentences just like our letters do.
Thai is the language people speak in Thailand, and it has its own special alphabet with letters that look different from the ones we use in English. It's a tonal language, which means the way you say a word can change its meaning, like singing a song with different notes.
Morphosyllabic writing systems represent both morphemes, the smallest meaning-bearing units of language, and syllables, the units of sound, using individual characters or symbols. This dual representation is prominently seen in Chinese script, where many characters denote both a syllable and a whole word or meaningful component.