25-10-2023, 09:15 AM
I wonder why everything is so complicated.
Imagine using two alphapets.
One normal ABC and one for the combination. That's just because you can't count the letters.
It looks like this. The great thing about it is that I can write the same words differently. In the example of "et", which can also stand alone, "t" can be read as "tum" from the combination "et" with the ending "9 = us/um". The same goes with "EVA ch = er". I can write it together, but also separately. In this case, "e" always remains "e".
And if I take it to the extreme, I also get a text.
That would be a nice final sentence for a plant.
There has already been something like that. Here is a slightly more complicated version.
PS: A thank you to Nick
Imagine using two alphapets.
One normal ABC and one for the combination. That's just because you can't count the letters.
It looks like this. The great thing about it is that I can write the same words differently. In the example of "et", which can also stand alone, "t" can be read as "tum" from the combination "et" with the ending "9 = us/um". The same goes with "EVA ch = er". I can write it together, but also separately. In this case, "e" always remains "e".
And if I take it to the extreme, I also get a text.
That would be a nice final sentence for a plant.
There has already been something like that. Here is a slightly more complicated version.
PS: A thank you to Nick