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  1. Omniglot
    https://www.omniglot.com/writing/afaka.htm

    Afaka (Ndyuka) Syllabary - Omniglot

  2. Wikipedia
    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Afaka_syllabary

    Afaka syllabary - Wikipedia

  3. Omniglot
    https://www.omniglot.com/writing/ndjuk…

    Ndyuka language and alphabets - Omniglot

    The language is also known as Aukaans, Ndjuká, Ndyuka tongo, Nenge, Nenge Tongo, Nengee Tongo, Njuká or Okanisi. Ndyuka uses mainly English vocabulary, and some Dutch and Portuguese words as well. The grammar …

  4. Omniglot
    https://www.omniglot.com/writing//ndjuka.htm

    Ndyuka language and alphabets - Omniglot

  5. Wikiwand
    https://www.wikiwand.com/en/articles/Afaka_syllabary

    Afaka syllabary - Wikiwand

  6. Everything Explained Today
    https://everything.explained.today/Afaka_syllabary

    Afaka syllabary explained - Everything Explained Today

  7. People also ask
    What is Afaka script?
    The Afaka script ( afaka sikifi) is a syllabary of 56 letters devised in 1910 for the Ndyuka language, an English-based creole of Suriname. The script is named after its inventor, Afáka Atumisi. It continues to be used to write Ndyuka in the 21st century, but the literacy rate in the language for all scripts is under 10%. [citation needed]

    Afaka syllabary - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org
    Is Afaka a creole script?
    It continues to be used to write Ndyuka in the 21st century, but the literacy rate in the language for all scripts is under 10%. [citation needed] Afaka is the only script in use that was designed specifically for a creole.

    Afaka syllabary - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org
    Is Afaka a creole syllabary?
    Afaka is the only script in use that was designed specifically for a creole. The syllabary as recorded by Gonggrijp in 1968. All letters may include a final nasal (a for an, ba for ban, etc.), and the rows for b, d, dy, and g may also stand for mb, nd, ndy, and ng.

    Afaka syllabary - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org
    Who taught alufaisi the afáka script?
    In turn da Abena taught his son Alufaisi, in those days still a child, the script. Alufaisi also learned the Afáka script directly from da Afáka. At a later age, Alufaisi became the third Edebukuman, or head teacher of the script. After the death of da Alufaisi in 1993, Pakosie became the Edebukuman.

    Afaka – Atlas of Endangered Alphabets

    endangeredalphabets.net
    Why is afáka important?
    Afáka stands in notable isolation: it is the only indigenous writing system of South America still (barely) in use.

    Afaka – Atlas of Endangered Alphabets

    endangeredalphabets.net
    What codepoints did Afaka use?
    The codepoints U+16C80 through U+16CCF have been tentatively designated for the script. This is apparently the first letter written by Afaka. It was copied into the Patili Molosi Buku c. 1917 . kee mi gadu. mi masaa. mi bigin na ini a wowtu [ ⟨ulotu⟩ ].

    Afaka syllabary - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org
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  8. justapedia.org
    https://justapedia.org/wiki/Afaka_syllabary

    Afaka syllabary - Justapedia

  9. KulturNav
    https://kulturnav.org/ce8a7eb0-eae7-4442-b612-35f92f555194

    Afaka (Afak) [en] - KulturNav

  10. infogalactic.com
    https://infogalactic.com/info/Afaka_syllabary

    Afaka syllabary - Infogalactic: the planetary knowledge core

  11. Atlas of Endangered Alphabets
    https://www.endangeredalphabets.net/al…

    Afaka – Atlas of Endangered Alphabets

    Nov 26, 2018 · Handwritten Afaka script with Latin transliteration. Afáka stands in notable isolation: it is the only indigenous writing system of South America still (barely) in use.

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