Aschsene Semantic Ideographic Syllabary

The Aschsene Semantic Ideographic Syllabary (Paudoaku  in ASIS, Sermo Vulgaris Semanticus Ascsenensis (Aschsene Semantic Common Language) in Latin) is a language in Aschsenland. It is based off of Chinese for its ideographical appearance and character formation and of Japanese and Korean on how to pronounce said characters.

Info
This language uses an ideographical script that is based off of Chinese but uses geometric shapes rather than rough approximations of actual things. Like most of the words in Chinese, words are formed by forming an approximation of what the word is referring to using the geometric shapes. UnionAnthemIncipit.png.


 * The first character resembles a person pointing to themselves and is pronounced ema.
 * The second is an oversimplification of the character 国 (country) and is pronounced koku (corresponds to its pronunciation in Japanese).
 * The third is a phono-semantic construction based on 阿什森 (Āshénsēn, which is a transliteration of Aschsene to Chinese) and is pronounced aku (the 工-like radical on the bottom-right is to denote a culture or society).
 * The fourth is resembles a group of people in a building, denoting society and is pronounced shoma (the 三-like radical is sh).
 * The final character is supposed to resemble an equality sign and it pronounced ni (since it resembles ニ in Japanese).

Overall, the thing is pronounced as:

emakokuakushomani (エマコクアクショマニ) and literally means our country Aschsene society equality (corresponds to nostra natio ascsenensis societatis aequalitatis or our Aschsene nation of equal society)|frame]] The words are pronounced according to the order of radicals appearing in the character. For instance, if a character resembling 吖 were to be in ASIS, it would be pronounced mapa (The 口 radical would be perceived as the consonant m as it resembles ㅁ mieum in Korean, while 丫 would be read as 丷 which is perceived as the consonant p) rather than yā like it normally would in Chinese. If the final syllable (which is usually the innermost lowermost rightmost radical in the character, wherein the initial would be the outermost uppermost leftmost radical) is usually a vowel which as a result disrupts the common CV(VCV) orthography of the language, either that the final radical would be changed to its consonantal form, or the initial syllable would be the only thing pronounced in the character if otherwise. If the first character of a statement starts with a vowel, the final radical would be pronounced; however, if both conditions were true, the character would then become silent and would act as a semantic component to the character next to it. The syllables of ASIS are based on Japanese (e.g., there are no f- (except for fu), v-, l- and w- (except for wa and wo) syllables) so it phonetically resembles Japanese in some form (yet is generally gibberish to that language, so as Japanese is sometimes gibberish to ASIS). Hence, for example, then literally means language semantic Aschsene (the adjective order is that of Latin's).

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Similarity to Aschsene Syllabary
The Aschsene Syllabary has a similar function as ASIS, however there are some differences to it:


 * Rather than pronouncing characters with 1-2 syllables only, the Syllabary's words' pronunciation is based off on a top-to-bottom-then-left-to-right (И) reading of the various radicals within the character, with each's vowel corresponding to a vowel radical in the sequence if present. Otherwise, the radical would be pronounced as -a and as a result lots of words in the Syllabary are almost only constructed with the vowel a with little variation on the vowels in the word.
 * The Syllabary contains more vowels (about 10-12 in total) and more consonants than ASIS, making it more difficult and complex to comprehend.
 * There are less radicals in ASIS than in the Syllabary.