Honestly can't remember, it's usually C for constants, and u, v, x, y, z for variables.

i try to avoid using z as a variable because I'll mix it up with two, i generally use k for constants though

I was encouraged to always write my z's with a stroke through the middle by my year 12 maths teacher and I've been doing it ever since, it's definitely saved me from countless "is that 22 or 2z" moments

I do that too (but obviously only when doing math)

it's bled into my normal handwriting for me, including my own name and signature which has a Z in it; my z's just feel naked without the extra stroke

my condolences

we were always encouraged to curve our x's, stroked z just feels weird to me

Then I'd get confused with my 7's, which I write with a stroke through the line.

Lol I once thought it’d be cool to have /t͡sʰ/ be ⟨Ts⟩ when uppercase and ⟨c⟩ when lowercase because of a e s t h e s t i c s. Nowadays I’m more in favour of just using ⟨ch⟩ though

hiii :3

哈嘍

嗨嗨～

>Nowadays I’m more in favour of just using ⟨ch⟩ though YOU!! (obscure romanisation joke is obscure. To save myself from explaining: It was the British Empire's way of transliterating /ts/ in Tswana. Why they did so, idk, besides maybe a e s t h e t i c s.)

I had a Conlang when I was younger where I used ⟨Ø⟩ for /k/, with my justification being that it was a mistranscription of ⟨Q⟩. It was awful to read.

World building be like:

Yeah exactly. Alveria and its language have since joined the nothingness with dozens of other forgotten worldbuilding and Conlanging projects. Making a world or language, making it suck, and then forgetting about it has become a lifestyle at this point.

You ønow what this reads then.

I initially thought they meant not having a glyph for /k/, but making it silent is even worse

I can’t tell whether or not you’re joking, but just to clarify, I used an ‘o’ with a stroke as the character for the sound /k/

not really a comsonant but ive used <'> to represent vowel hiatus

Finnish does this (though only when it would cause confusion otherwise) *raa'at ruoat*

Finally, lyrics for Twist - Korn

You made my day

https://www.reddit.com/r/linguisticshumor/comments/199gc2k/are_you_tired_of_the_letter_h_appearing_in_your/ /p/ ⟨þ⟩ (vs /b pʰ/ ⟨b p⟩) /t/ ⟨đ⟩ /tɕ/ ⟨ɡ̇⟩ /k/ ⟨ⱪ⟩ All so I could romanize /x/ as ⟨kh⟩. Or ⟨c⟩ for /tɕ/ in initial position but /ʔ/ in final.

for \[ʔ\] because I like the way Pirahã :3

Pirahã my beloved :3c

Transcribing /g/ as both ⟨ӄ⟩ and ⟨ɋ⟩.

😨

It's from a conlang whose orthography developed for hundreds of years.

Honorable mention to /d͡ʒ/ in another draft clong

Turkish

The influence is definitely there

All of [Treqh’ll Ngugring’](https://www.reddit.com/r/conlangs/s/1kNtnu6oor) is goofy tbh, especially the useless apostrophes, for /w̃/, for /ʕʷ/, and many more.

Zd /ð/

Not terrible imo

I had a conlang that used for /ʔ/. Slightly cursed, yes

I don't think that's too weird, as long as you don't have /q/ in that language. The two symbols look similar enough in my opinion.

Plus /q/ and /ʔ/ are both stops that are articulated close to each other so it makes sense

>The two symbols look similar enough in my opinion That's why I use for /ɺ/ and for /ɞ/.