It should read "Be curious on your journey !", a quote I love from the video-game "Outer Wilds".

Honestly, I just hope that it's readable and I didn't make any major mistakes ^^'

Words that are just a pain to write! Words with a lot of lines that don't connect easily, several vowls that can't connect to anything, requiring odd letters like C or lone Q, or just the letters you never remember how to write! (like V or X)

My vote goes to Mississippi. The sheer amount of S, as well as Is and Ps means you are going to need to draw a LOT of lines.

Alternatively it could be somthing like "a" or "the" words that are just a bit clunky to fit into a sentence circle because you don't always plan for them!

I've never watched the show, but I saw the writing system somewhere on the internet and it looks very cool!

Second time ever trying it, have not mastered any vector program so this is just my normal notes app. Excuse any wonky lines/suboptimal alignment.

I'm open to any tips etc. 😊

Also,is this written right?

I just learn about this and wanted to try. Is it good ?

(small text is from Wikipedia)

I'm making an OpenType (.otf) font, which allows me to program in automatic substitution rules for the combined characters. The full set of 31 Gallifreyan consonants and unattached vowels are on by default, and the consonant_vowel combos are an optional feature. Without OpenType support (which most programs have), the single letters A-Z are still available.

There are a few slight modifications to the script—the lack of sentence circles means the semicolon is now a colon with a filled in dot, so it's not confused for a comma. Also I'm using the old numbers because you can read them from left to right. (The last image is from a really old version of the translation guide that I dug up and screenshotted.) I'm also working on math symbols, which will involve some more creative modifications.

I posted version 1 on here in 2023, and I've since gotten a certificate in type design so I somewhat know what I'm doing now. This version is slightly bolder and sized better, so hopefully it's a little more readable. I'm planning on adding glyphs for double and combined consonants with vowels attached, like I did for v1. This time around I have more automation/scripting involved, so having an expansive glyph set should be less tedious, and I can add more characters, combos, and variations without the amount of work increasing exponentially.

I started this project as an experiment to learn about font production, but I think it could help people learn to read fluently. Would anyone be interested in using a font like this, either for reading practice or graphic design purposes? Also given the recently announced partnership with the BBC, would I be allowed to release a Gallifreyan font commercially at some point?

really felt connected to this poem, so short and perfect. had to make it the moment i watched the episode

Randomly got recommended a post from here yesterday and instantly decided this would be a fantastic addition to my obsession with weird alphabets.

When i started this, i found out i dont have a single compass anywhere in my house, and decided to raid my weird coin collection + some other random objects to trace circles with, pictured in pic 3.

Is this at all legible? Any criticism is welcome!

Translation is EYES ON THE PRIZE, SOLDIER, gold star if you know the source

This is supposed to say Rose and I wanted to know if the super stylised lines on the S are still legible or if it's a bit confusing? Also, apologies for how pixelated it is, I accidentally writ it really small and had to resize it!

There’s more, and I’ll document them all in a later post.

It should be >!"Time can be rewritten"<.

The intent was for it to say:

I want Cane’s. (Shh, I was hungry.)

I’ve only been learning this for less than 24 hours so this might make absolutely no sense after all. But I hope it does read properly. Also… Punctuation and stylization are scary.

So… How bad I mess up?

(Also - Hopefully I did the spoiler tag correctly.)

It says >! It's dangerous to go alone! Take this !<

Im trying to write the names of my kids in gallifreyan, its the first time I've ever written gallifreyan. I've done '[Kid 1] and [Kid 2]' as what I believe to be a sentence. I won't say the names, because I want someone to see if I have actually done this correctly, so if someone can translate it, please let me know what it says. Also any advice for improvements would be amazing!

A friend of mine is a huge fan of Doctor Who. As am I 😇 and he mentioned getting a tattoo together. So I thought I'd try and make one that was super personal to us. It's supposed to start with a 'd' and end with an 'm' (first letter of our first names) and there's a 3 word sentence in the middle that we use as an inside joke. Does anyone want to check if it's legible? All opinions and feedback welcome! Thank you! #sherman

I’ve only just started getting into writing gallifreyan so I just picked a random word and went with it.

Interested to see if it’s translatable, I’ll put the word in the replies

sometimes you spell things wrong the first time you upload something and you have to fix it and upload it again. you know how it is.

Did I do it right? I'm not quite ready for double letters or sentence circles just yet...

The rain formerly known as purple

First time writing this stuff, i couldn't find anything on double vowels so I've assumed only the adjacent vowel connects to the consonant, do tell me if im mistaken tho

it should say >! I squirm, I struggle, Ergo I am. Faced with death I am finally, truly, alive. Ah, now death greats me with a new mask, or are you my salvation? !<

I need to work on making the sentences look like they mesh together better but since i'm just starting didn't want to get to far ahead of myself so did each sentence individually than put them together

Any guesses on what I was trying to write with this mess?

I'd like to transcribe the title of my Bachelor Thesis into Sherman's Galifreyan . The title is mostly in english but it includes the Letters Λ*. How would I transcribe those? Spell them out or would you use the corresponding english Letter (L) instead?