86
Syllabary is what the Cherokee call their alphabet.
The Cherokee alphabet was syllabary. Given to the Cherokee by Seqouah a great Cherokee Indian
Syllabary
"Samuel Worcester translated and published the Bible in Cherokee... in Sequoyah's syllabary" (Oklahoma: A History of Five Centuries, Gibson 65).
In Cherokee syllabary, the name "Judy" would be written as ᏩᏙ (ju-di). The Cherokee syllabary was created by Sequoyah in the early 19th century and consists of characters representing syllables rather than individual letters. Each character corresponds to a specific sound in the Cherokee language, allowing for the accurate transcription of names and words.
He invented the Cherokee syllabary, a writing system still used today. Now all Apple computers come with Cherokee installed and there's a Cherokee-language Google that uses Sequoyah's syllabary.
he made syllabary and developed symbols to represent the 80 sounds of the tribe's language
Syllabary is what the Cherokee call their alphabet.
The Cherokee alphabet was syllabary. Given to the Cherokee by Seqouah a great Cherokee Indian
Sequoyah developed the Cherokee syllabary in about 12 years, from 1809 to 1821. The syllabary consisted of 85 characters representing syllables in the Cherokee language.
Sequoia
Many learned English, but they had their own language, T'silagi. Notably, Cherokee was the first First Nations language to have its own writing system (other than Mesoamerican hieroglyphics). Instead of an "alphabet" of letters, they used a "syllabary" of fundamental sounds.
Sequoyah is credited with creating the syllabary for the Cherokee people. The syllabary consisted of 85 (some say 86) symbols representing unique sound combinations in the Cherokee language.
In Cherokee, "dear" can be translated as "ᎦᎵᏉᎩ" (pronounced "galiquogi"). This word specifically refers to the animal, often used in the context of hunting or nature. The Cherokee syllabary is used to represent the sounds of the language, capturing its unique phonetics.
In the Cherokee language, Tennessee is spelled "ᏔᎾᏏ" (pronounced "Tanasie"). The name reflects the phonetic sounds of the English name while incorporating Cherokee syllabary characters. This spelling is used to represent the state's name within the Cherokee community.
Syllabary is what the Cherokee call their alphabet.
Sequoyah wrote the Cherokee syllabary - alphabet. (please note however he was not a "Chief")