Yes, braille is written from left to right.
Yes, braille is typically read from left to right, with each character represented by a pattern of raised dots arranged in specific positions within a 2x3 grid. Just like reading text, braille is organized in a linear fashion.
No, you read it left to right. The fingers feel in the same pattern as the eyes read a line of text on a page. They go from the top left to the top right, move a line down and continue the pattern. When writing braille by hand using a slate (a special stencil for braille), it is written from the back side of the page, from right to left so that it reads correctly from the front side of the page.
right to left
Using standard Braille transcription, where the numbers 1, 2, and 3 represent the dots on the top left, middle left, and bottom left respectively, and the numbers 4, 5, and 6 represent the dots on the top right, middle right, and bottom right respectively, the letter f is written 1,2,4. That is, a dot in the top left cell, a dot in the middle left cell, and a dot in the top right cell.
its written from left to right
No they are written from left to right.
No, Punjabi is written from left to right. It uses the Gurmukhi script, which is an abugida writing system.
Braille is carefully written by a special pen that puts holes in it
Using standard Braille transcription, where the numbers 1, 2, and 3 represent the dots on the top left, middle left, and bottom left respectively, and the numbers 4, 5, and 6 represent the dots on the top right, middle right, and bottom right respectively, the word "wherever" is written thus. Take note of the spaces in between numbers which indicate new letters: 2,4,5,6 1,2,5 1,5 1,2,3,5 1,5 1,2,3,6 1,5 1,2,3,5
Arabic is written from right to left.
Right to left
The letter b in Braille is represented by 1,2 - that is, a dot in the top left and middle left cell.
Arabic script originated from right-to-left scripts like Aramaic. The change to left-to-right direction occurred around the 6th century due to ease of use with certain styles of pens and writing materials. This change stuck and became the standard way of writing Arabic.