YDADY code

YDADY code

The YDADY code is a writing system devised in 1999 by Peter Vypušťák that can be used to write many different languages. Each letter and symbol is made up of five dots which are combined together in various way. The letters in turn are combined together to create characters, and it is designed to be economical to write.

Notable features

YDADY code

Download an alphabet chart for YDADY code (Excel)

Sample texts

Slovak

Sample text in Slovak in YDADY code

English

Sample text in English in YDADY code
(Article 1 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights)

Information about YDADY code (in Slovak and English
https://www.ydady.eu/articles/ydadycode.html

Constructed scripts for: Ainu | Arabic | Chinese languages | Dutch | English | Hawaiian | Hungarian | Japanese | Korean | Lingala | Malay & Indonesian | Persian | Tagalog / Filipino | Russian | Sanskrit | Spanish | Taino | Turkish | Vietnamese | Welsh | Other natural languages | Colour-based scripts | Tactile scripts | Phonetic/universal scripts | Constructed scripts for constructed languages | Adaptations of existing alphabets | Fictional alphabets | Magical alphabets | A-Z index | How to submit a constructed script

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