Kpelle syllabary was created in 1935.
Kpelle National Forest was created in 1961.
In Kpelle, you can say "Bulu," which translates to "good day." The Kpelle language is spoken by the Kpelle people primarily in Liberia and Guinea. Greetings are an essential part of Kpelle culture, reflecting respect and community values.
In Kpelle, you can say "Ka boss" to say goodbye.
E’ma’ma or E’sei
A Chinese Syllabary Pronounced According to the Dialect of Canton, often known as the "Cantonese Vernacular Society Alphabet," was created in 1868 by Ernest Tipson and Robert Morrison to aid in the romanization of Cantonese. It was an early attempt to standardize the romanization of Cantonese pronunciation.
yatuwa
The Cherokee syllabary was invented by Sequoyah, a Cherokee silversmith, in the early 19th century. He created the syllabary between 1809 and 1821 to provide a written form of the Cherokee language, enabling greater literacy and communication among the Cherokee people. Sequoyah's innovation significantly impacted Cherokee culture and identity, and the syllabary is still in use today.
the syllabary, created by sequoyah, also known as george gist
Sequoya created a "syllabary" of the Tsalagi language (an alphabet). He made a new language for them :)
Sequoyah wrote the Cherokee syllabary - alphabet. (please note however he was not a "Chief")
The Cherokee syllabary was created by Sequoyah.
A syllabary is a set of written symbols that represent the syllables or morass which make up words. A symbol in a syllabary, called a syllabogram, typically represents an consonant sound followed by a vowel sound.