What do you call a language that doesn't use the European alphabet?What do you call the water that has been used to boil something?What do you call fireworks that bang?What do we call a baby's language?A person that you share the neighborhood withWhat do you call this kind of door lock?What do you call this place where various goods are sold?What do you call someone who fuses multiple objects together?What do you call the things inside a fruit?What do you call the air that rushes into your car in the highway?What do you call the soldiers who had the job to whip people's backs for their crimes in medieval times?

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What do you call a language that doesn't use the European alphabet?


What do you call the water that has been used to boil something?What do you call fireworks that bang?What do we call a baby's language?A person that you share the neighborhood withWhat do you call this kind of door lock?What do you call this place where various goods are sold?What do you call someone who fuses multiple objects together?What do you call the things inside a fruit?What do you call the air that rushes into your car in the highway?What do you call the soldiers who had the job to whip people's backs for their crimes in medieval times?













3















What do you call a language that doesn't use the European alphabet (abcd...), like Mandarin and Japanese?



Is there a word for it, or maybe an adjective that characterizes as being "non-alphabetic"?



I really can't think of a word.










share|improve this question

















  • 1





    Did you only want to include languages in which characters represent ideas or words, or did you also want to include languages with non-Latin alphabets such as Russian or Arabic?

    – Kevin
    yesterday











  • There is no "European alphabet"; there are three common alphabet families in modern use for representing European languages, Latin, Greek, and Cyrillic, plus a host of runic and other systems which are no longer in use. Mind you, what a scholar defines as an alphabet also differs from what might be called an alphabet by the general public (e.g. written Chinese is not technically an alphabet) .

    – choster
    yesterday















3















What do you call a language that doesn't use the European alphabet (abcd...), like Mandarin and Japanese?



Is there a word for it, or maybe an adjective that characterizes as being "non-alphabetic"?



I really can't think of a word.










share|improve this question

















  • 1





    Did you only want to include languages in which characters represent ideas or words, or did you also want to include languages with non-Latin alphabets such as Russian or Arabic?

    – Kevin
    yesterday











  • There is no "European alphabet"; there are three common alphabet families in modern use for representing European languages, Latin, Greek, and Cyrillic, plus a host of runic and other systems which are no longer in use. Mind you, what a scholar defines as an alphabet also differs from what might be called an alphabet by the general public (e.g. written Chinese is not technically an alphabet) .

    – choster
    yesterday













3












3








3


1






What do you call a language that doesn't use the European alphabet (abcd...), like Mandarin and Japanese?



Is there a word for it, or maybe an adjective that characterizes as being "non-alphabetic"?



I really can't think of a word.










share|improve this question














What do you call a language that doesn't use the European alphabet (abcd...), like Mandarin and Japanese?



Is there a word for it, or maybe an adjective that characterizes as being "non-alphabetic"?



I really can't think of a word.







word-request






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked yesterday









repomonsterrepomonster

1,146216




1,146216







  • 1





    Did you only want to include languages in which characters represent ideas or words, or did you also want to include languages with non-Latin alphabets such as Russian or Arabic?

    – Kevin
    yesterday











  • There is no "European alphabet"; there are three common alphabet families in modern use for representing European languages, Latin, Greek, and Cyrillic, plus a host of runic and other systems which are no longer in use. Mind you, what a scholar defines as an alphabet also differs from what might be called an alphabet by the general public (e.g. written Chinese is not technically an alphabet) .

    – choster
    yesterday












  • 1





    Did you only want to include languages in which characters represent ideas or words, or did you also want to include languages with non-Latin alphabets such as Russian or Arabic?

    – Kevin
    yesterday











  • There is no "European alphabet"; there are three common alphabet families in modern use for representing European languages, Latin, Greek, and Cyrillic, plus a host of runic and other systems which are no longer in use. Mind you, what a scholar defines as an alphabet also differs from what might be called an alphabet by the general public (e.g. written Chinese is not technically an alphabet) .

    – choster
    yesterday







1




1





Did you only want to include languages in which characters represent ideas or words, or did you also want to include languages with non-Latin alphabets such as Russian or Arabic?

– Kevin
yesterday





Did you only want to include languages in which characters represent ideas or words, or did you also want to include languages with non-Latin alphabets such as Russian or Arabic?

– Kevin
yesterday













There is no "European alphabet"; there are three common alphabet families in modern use for representing European languages, Latin, Greek, and Cyrillic, plus a host of runic and other systems which are no longer in use. Mind you, what a scholar defines as an alphabet also differs from what might be called an alphabet by the general public (e.g. written Chinese is not technically an alphabet) .

– choster
yesterday





There is no "European alphabet"; there are three common alphabet families in modern use for representing European languages, Latin, Greek, and Cyrillic, plus a host of runic and other systems which are no longer in use. Mind you, what a scholar defines as an alphabet also differs from what might be called an alphabet by the general public (e.g. written Chinese is not technically an alphabet) .

– choster
yesterday










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















4














Chinese uses ideograms. It has an ideographic character set. Each character represents an idea.



Ancient Egyptian used hieroglyphs. It had a hieroglyphic character set. Each character was a more-or-less recognizable picture of something.



Most Slavic languages use Cyrillic alphabets. Their characters are letters. Saint Cyril developed the first such alphabet as part of his work converting the Moravians.



Arabic and Hebrew are written in scripts that are named for their languages. They have letters for their consonants. Since medieval times, Hebrew has had diacritic marks for its vowels. Some Arabic vowel sounds are represented by letters; others are optionally represented by diacritic marks.






share|improve this answer

























  • What about arabic and slavic languages?

    – repomonster
    yesterday











  • The Greek alphabet is not the Cyrillic alphabet, though the latter owes much to the former; the modern Greek alphabet is quite close to its ancient counterpart. By the by, the categorisation of different phonetic writing systems - abjads, alphabets, abugidas - is quite fascinating.

    – SamBC
    yesterday











  • @SamBC -- Thanks.

    – Jasper
    yesterday











  • You might find the creation of written Cherokee by Sequoyah, AKA George Gist, if interest. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sequoyah

    – DrMoishe Pippik
    yesterday











  • I think you have a typo in "heiroglyphs", but it's too small for me to edit

    – Erik
    yesterday


















2














In technical writing, you should talk about "Logograms" (ie Chinese characters), in which each character represents a word or morpheme. Chinese is a logographic writing system. (The Hieroglyphs of ancient Egypt were partly logographic but mostly phonetic on the "rebus" principle.)



There are syllabaries, in which each character represents a syllable. Japanese kana is an example, and written Japanese is a mixed system with both logograms and two syllabaries.



There are then abugida (such as Devanagari used in India), Abjad (such as Arabic, or Hebrew in which vowels are omitted), and Alphabets in which vowels and consonants are written with separate symbols



Examples of alphabets include the Greek, Latin, Cyrillic and Hangul (Korean) writing systems. Many languages can be written in several different scripts: Turkish, for example, can be written in Arabic or a version of the Latin script.



There's no short way to specify "Languages that don't use Latin script", just as there is no short phrase for "fruit that are not apples".



However, if you are writing about Chinese character systems used for Japanese or Manderine then "Logographic" is the correct word. Technically "Ideographic" refers to systems such as "road signs" in which a symbol represents an idea.






share|improve this answer
























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    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes








    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    4














    Chinese uses ideograms. It has an ideographic character set. Each character represents an idea.



    Ancient Egyptian used hieroglyphs. It had a hieroglyphic character set. Each character was a more-or-less recognizable picture of something.



    Most Slavic languages use Cyrillic alphabets. Their characters are letters. Saint Cyril developed the first such alphabet as part of his work converting the Moravians.



    Arabic and Hebrew are written in scripts that are named for their languages. They have letters for their consonants. Since medieval times, Hebrew has had diacritic marks for its vowels. Some Arabic vowel sounds are represented by letters; others are optionally represented by diacritic marks.






    share|improve this answer

























    • What about arabic and slavic languages?

      – repomonster
      yesterday











    • The Greek alphabet is not the Cyrillic alphabet, though the latter owes much to the former; the modern Greek alphabet is quite close to its ancient counterpart. By the by, the categorisation of different phonetic writing systems - abjads, alphabets, abugidas - is quite fascinating.

      – SamBC
      yesterday











    • @SamBC -- Thanks.

      – Jasper
      yesterday











    • You might find the creation of written Cherokee by Sequoyah, AKA George Gist, if interest. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sequoyah

      – DrMoishe Pippik
      yesterday











    • I think you have a typo in "heiroglyphs", but it's too small for me to edit

      – Erik
      yesterday















    4














    Chinese uses ideograms. It has an ideographic character set. Each character represents an idea.



    Ancient Egyptian used hieroglyphs. It had a hieroglyphic character set. Each character was a more-or-less recognizable picture of something.



    Most Slavic languages use Cyrillic alphabets. Their characters are letters. Saint Cyril developed the first such alphabet as part of his work converting the Moravians.



    Arabic and Hebrew are written in scripts that are named for their languages. They have letters for their consonants. Since medieval times, Hebrew has had diacritic marks for its vowels. Some Arabic vowel sounds are represented by letters; others are optionally represented by diacritic marks.






    share|improve this answer

























    • What about arabic and slavic languages?

      – repomonster
      yesterday











    • The Greek alphabet is not the Cyrillic alphabet, though the latter owes much to the former; the modern Greek alphabet is quite close to its ancient counterpart. By the by, the categorisation of different phonetic writing systems - abjads, alphabets, abugidas - is quite fascinating.

      – SamBC
      yesterday











    • @SamBC -- Thanks.

      – Jasper
      yesterday











    • You might find the creation of written Cherokee by Sequoyah, AKA George Gist, if interest. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sequoyah

      – DrMoishe Pippik
      yesterday











    • I think you have a typo in "heiroglyphs", but it's too small for me to edit

      – Erik
      yesterday













    4












    4








    4







    Chinese uses ideograms. It has an ideographic character set. Each character represents an idea.



    Ancient Egyptian used hieroglyphs. It had a hieroglyphic character set. Each character was a more-or-less recognizable picture of something.



    Most Slavic languages use Cyrillic alphabets. Their characters are letters. Saint Cyril developed the first such alphabet as part of his work converting the Moravians.



    Arabic and Hebrew are written in scripts that are named for their languages. They have letters for their consonants. Since medieval times, Hebrew has had diacritic marks for its vowels. Some Arabic vowel sounds are represented by letters; others are optionally represented by diacritic marks.






    share|improve this answer















    Chinese uses ideograms. It has an ideographic character set. Each character represents an idea.



    Ancient Egyptian used hieroglyphs. It had a hieroglyphic character set. Each character was a more-or-less recognizable picture of something.



    Most Slavic languages use Cyrillic alphabets. Their characters are letters. Saint Cyril developed the first such alphabet as part of his work converting the Moravians.



    Arabic and Hebrew are written in scripts that are named for their languages. They have letters for their consonants. Since medieval times, Hebrew has had diacritic marks for its vowels. Some Arabic vowel sounds are represented by letters; others are optionally represented by diacritic marks.







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited yesterday

























    answered yesterday









    JasperJasper

    18.7k43771




    18.7k43771












    • What about arabic and slavic languages?

      – repomonster
      yesterday











    • The Greek alphabet is not the Cyrillic alphabet, though the latter owes much to the former; the modern Greek alphabet is quite close to its ancient counterpart. By the by, the categorisation of different phonetic writing systems - abjads, alphabets, abugidas - is quite fascinating.

      – SamBC
      yesterday











    • @SamBC -- Thanks.

      – Jasper
      yesterday











    • You might find the creation of written Cherokee by Sequoyah, AKA George Gist, if interest. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sequoyah

      – DrMoishe Pippik
      yesterday











    • I think you have a typo in "heiroglyphs", but it's too small for me to edit

      – Erik
      yesterday

















    • What about arabic and slavic languages?

      – repomonster
      yesterday











    • The Greek alphabet is not the Cyrillic alphabet, though the latter owes much to the former; the modern Greek alphabet is quite close to its ancient counterpart. By the by, the categorisation of different phonetic writing systems - abjads, alphabets, abugidas - is quite fascinating.

      – SamBC
      yesterday











    • @SamBC -- Thanks.

      – Jasper
      yesterday











    • You might find the creation of written Cherokee by Sequoyah, AKA George Gist, if interest. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sequoyah

      – DrMoishe Pippik
      yesterday











    • I think you have a typo in "heiroglyphs", but it's too small for me to edit

      – Erik
      yesterday
















    What about arabic and slavic languages?

    – repomonster
    yesterday





    What about arabic and slavic languages?

    – repomonster
    yesterday













    The Greek alphabet is not the Cyrillic alphabet, though the latter owes much to the former; the modern Greek alphabet is quite close to its ancient counterpart. By the by, the categorisation of different phonetic writing systems - abjads, alphabets, abugidas - is quite fascinating.

    – SamBC
    yesterday





    The Greek alphabet is not the Cyrillic alphabet, though the latter owes much to the former; the modern Greek alphabet is quite close to its ancient counterpart. By the by, the categorisation of different phonetic writing systems - abjads, alphabets, abugidas - is quite fascinating.

    – SamBC
    yesterday













    @SamBC -- Thanks.

    – Jasper
    yesterday





    @SamBC -- Thanks.

    – Jasper
    yesterday













    You might find the creation of written Cherokee by Sequoyah, AKA George Gist, if interest. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sequoyah

    – DrMoishe Pippik
    yesterday





    You might find the creation of written Cherokee by Sequoyah, AKA George Gist, if interest. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sequoyah

    – DrMoishe Pippik
    yesterday













    I think you have a typo in "heiroglyphs", but it's too small for me to edit

    – Erik
    yesterday





    I think you have a typo in "heiroglyphs", but it's too small for me to edit

    – Erik
    yesterday













    2














    In technical writing, you should talk about "Logograms" (ie Chinese characters), in which each character represents a word or morpheme. Chinese is a logographic writing system. (The Hieroglyphs of ancient Egypt were partly logographic but mostly phonetic on the "rebus" principle.)



    There are syllabaries, in which each character represents a syllable. Japanese kana is an example, and written Japanese is a mixed system with both logograms and two syllabaries.



    There are then abugida (such as Devanagari used in India), Abjad (such as Arabic, or Hebrew in which vowels are omitted), and Alphabets in which vowels and consonants are written with separate symbols



    Examples of alphabets include the Greek, Latin, Cyrillic and Hangul (Korean) writing systems. Many languages can be written in several different scripts: Turkish, for example, can be written in Arabic or a version of the Latin script.



    There's no short way to specify "Languages that don't use Latin script", just as there is no short phrase for "fruit that are not apples".



    However, if you are writing about Chinese character systems used for Japanese or Manderine then "Logographic" is the correct word. Technically "Ideographic" refers to systems such as "road signs" in which a symbol represents an idea.






    share|improve this answer





























      2














      In technical writing, you should talk about "Logograms" (ie Chinese characters), in which each character represents a word or morpheme. Chinese is a logographic writing system. (The Hieroglyphs of ancient Egypt were partly logographic but mostly phonetic on the "rebus" principle.)



      There are syllabaries, in which each character represents a syllable. Japanese kana is an example, and written Japanese is a mixed system with both logograms and two syllabaries.



      There are then abugida (such as Devanagari used in India), Abjad (such as Arabic, or Hebrew in which vowels are omitted), and Alphabets in which vowels and consonants are written with separate symbols



      Examples of alphabets include the Greek, Latin, Cyrillic and Hangul (Korean) writing systems. Many languages can be written in several different scripts: Turkish, for example, can be written in Arabic or a version of the Latin script.



      There's no short way to specify "Languages that don't use Latin script", just as there is no short phrase for "fruit that are not apples".



      However, if you are writing about Chinese character systems used for Japanese or Manderine then "Logographic" is the correct word. Technically "Ideographic" refers to systems such as "road signs" in which a symbol represents an idea.






      share|improve this answer



























        2












        2








        2







        In technical writing, you should talk about "Logograms" (ie Chinese characters), in which each character represents a word or morpheme. Chinese is a logographic writing system. (The Hieroglyphs of ancient Egypt were partly logographic but mostly phonetic on the "rebus" principle.)



        There are syllabaries, in which each character represents a syllable. Japanese kana is an example, and written Japanese is a mixed system with both logograms and two syllabaries.



        There are then abugida (such as Devanagari used in India), Abjad (such as Arabic, or Hebrew in which vowels are omitted), and Alphabets in which vowels and consonants are written with separate symbols



        Examples of alphabets include the Greek, Latin, Cyrillic and Hangul (Korean) writing systems. Many languages can be written in several different scripts: Turkish, for example, can be written in Arabic or a version of the Latin script.



        There's no short way to specify "Languages that don't use Latin script", just as there is no short phrase for "fruit that are not apples".



        However, if you are writing about Chinese character systems used for Japanese or Manderine then "Logographic" is the correct word. Technically "Ideographic" refers to systems such as "road signs" in which a symbol represents an idea.






        share|improve this answer















        In technical writing, you should talk about "Logograms" (ie Chinese characters), in which each character represents a word or morpheme. Chinese is a logographic writing system. (The Hieroglyphs of ancient Egypt were partly logographic but mostly phonetic on the "rebus" principle.)



        There are syllabaries, in which each character represents a syllable. Japanese kana is an example, and written Japanese is a mixed system with both logograms and two syllabaries.



        There are then abugida (such as Devanagari used in India), Abjad (such as Arabic, or Hebrew in which vowels are omitted), and Alphabets in which vowels and consonants are written with separate symbols



        Examples of alphabets include the Greek, Latin, Cyrillic and Hangul (Korean) writing systems. Many languages can be written in several different scripts: Turkish, for example, can be written in Arabic or a version of the Latin script.



        There's no short way to specify "Languages that don't use Latin script", just as there is no short phrase for "fruit that are not apples".



        However, if you are writing about Chinese character systems used for Japanese or Manderine then "Logographic" is the correct word. Technically "Ideographic" refers to systems such as "road signs" in which a symbol represents an idea.







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited yesterday

























        answered yesterday









        James KJames K

        38.2k13997




        38.2k13997



























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Hall Of Fame””Slayer Wins 'Best Metal' Grammy Award””Slayer Guitarist Jeff Hanneman Dies””Bullet-For My Valentine booed at Metal Hammer Golden Gods Awards””Unholy Aliance””The End Of Slayer?””Slayer: We Could Thrash Out Two More Albums If We're Fast Enough...””'The Unholy Alliance: Chapter III' UK Dates Added”originalet”Megadeth And Slayer To Co-Headline 'Canadian Carnage' Trek”originalet”World Painted Blood””Release “World Painted Blood” by Slayer””Metallica Heading To Cinemas””Slayer, Megadeth To Join Forces For 'European Carnage' Tour - Dec. 18, 2010”originalet”Slayer's Hanneman Contracts Acute Infection; Band To Bring In Guest Guitarist””Cannibal Corpse's Pat O'Brien Will Step In As Slayer's Guest Guitarist”originalet”Slayer’s Jeff Hanneman Dead at 49””Dave Lombardo Says He Made Only $67,000 In 2011 While Touring With Slayer””Slayer: We Do Not Agree With Dave Lombardo's Substance Or Timeline Of Events””Slayer Welcomes Drummer Paul Bostaph Back To The Fold””Slayer Hope to Unveil Never-Before-Heard Jeff Hanneman Material on Next Album””Slayer Debut New Song 'Implode' During Surprise Golden Gods Appearance””Release group Repentless by Slayer””Repentless - Slayer - Credits””Slayer””Metal Storm Awards 2015””Slayer - to release comic book "Repentless #1"””Slayer To Release 'Repentless' 6.66" Vinyl Box Set””BREAKING NEWS: Slayer Announce Farewell Tour””Slayer Recruit Lamb of God, Anthrax, Behemoth + Testament for Final Tour””Slayer lägger ner efter 37 år””Slayer Announces Second North American Leg Of 'Final' Tour””Final World Tour””Slayer Announces Final European Tour With Lamb of God, Anthrax And Obituary””Slayer To Tour Europe With Lamb of God, Anthrax And Obituary””Slayer To Play 'Last French Show Ever' At Next Year's Hellfst””Slayer's Final World Tour Will Extend Into 2019””Death Angel's Rob Cavestany On Slayer's 'Farewell' Tour: 'Some Of Us Could See This Coming'””Testament Has No Plans To Retire Anytime Soon, Says Chuck Billy””Anthrax's Scott Ian On Slayer's 'Farewell' Tour Plans: 'I Was Surprised And I Wasn't Surprised'””Slayer””Slayer's Morbid Schlock””Review/Rock; For Slayer, the Mania Is the Message””Slayer - Biography””Slayer - Reign In Blood”originalet”Dave Lombardo””An exclusive oral history of Slayer”originalet”Exclusive! Interview With Slayer Guitarist Jeff Hanneman”originalet”Thinking Out Loud: Slayer's Kerry King on hair metal, Satan and being polite””Slayer Lyrics””Slayer - Biography””Most influential artists for extreme metal music””Slayer - Reign in Blood””Slayer guitarist Jeff Hanneman dies aged 49””Slatanic Slaughter: A Tribute to Slayer””Gateway to Hell: A Tribute to Slayer””Covered In Blood””Slayer: The Origins of Thrash in San Francisco, CA.””Why They Rule - #6 Slayer”originalet”Guitar World's 100 Greatest Heavy Metal Guitarists Of All Time”originalet”The fans have spoken: Slayer comes out on top in readers' polls”originalet”Tribute to Jeff Hanneman (1964-2013)””Lamb Of God Frontman: We Sound Like A Slayer Rip-Off””BEHEMOTH Frontman Pays Tribute To SLAYER's JEFF HANNEMAN””Slayer, Hatebreed Doing Double Duty On This Year's Ozzfest””System of a Down””Lacuna Coil’s Andrea Ferro Talks Influences, Skateboarding, Band Origins + More””Slayer - Reign in Blood””Into The Lungs of Hell””Slayer rules - en utställning om fans””Slayer and Their Fans Slashed Through a No-Holds-Barred Night at Gas Monkey””Home””Slayer””Gold & Platinum - The Big 4 Live from Sofia, Bulgaria””Exclusive! Interview With Slayer Guitarist Kerry King””2008-02-23: Wiltern, Los Angeles, CA, USA””Slayer's Kerry King To Perform With Megadeth Tonight! - Oct. 21, 2010”originalet”Dave Lombardo - Biography”Slayer Case DismissedArkiveradUltimate Classic Rock: Slayer guitarist Jeff Hanneman dead at 49.”Slayer: "We could never do any thing like Some Kind Of Monster..."””Cannibal Corpse'S Pat O'Brien Will Step In As Slayer'S Guest Guitarist | The Official Slayer Site”originalet”Slayer Wins 'Best Metal' Grammy Award””Slayer Guitarist Jeff Hanneman Dies””Kerrang! Awards 2006 Blog: Kerrang! Hall Of Fame””Kerrang! Awards 2013: Kerrang! Legend”originalet”Metallica, Slayer, Iron Maien Among Winners At Metal Hammer Awards””Metal Hammer Golden Gods Awards””Bullet For My Valentine Booed At Metal Hammer Golden Gods Awards””Metal Storm Awards 2006””Metal Storm Awards 2015””Slayer's Concert History””Slayer - Relationships””Slayer - Releases”Slayers officiella webbplatsSlayer på MusicBrainzOfficiell webbplatsSlayerSlayerr1373445760000 0001 1540 47353068615-5086262726cb13906545x(data)6033143kn20030215029