Sittapinian script

The Sittapinian alphabet (Sittapinian: ; Skscsxit [ɔkɔtɕɔs̠iʈ]) is an used to write the Sittapinian language and its dialects. It is a unique writing system created by Xakhsm Phoraxai in 1804, to replace Kubusa since Phoraxai wanted a pure Sittapinian writing system. It is written from left-to-right, and its alphabetic structure is based on other abugida scripts.

Sittapinian is also used to write the Nesionytan language in Nutaderram religious scripts. It uses a base 10 numerical system, using the first ten consonants as numbers. It is one of the only native writing systems in the Nesionytan Islands currently in use. Punctuation does not exist in Sittapinian and tones are only used to determine where if a sentence is a question or not.

Origin
The script is completely different from others and has no close relatives. According to Phoraxai, Sittapinian has no close relatives, and therefore a distinct script from others is needed. However, it is believed that Sittapinian is derived from Kubusa, even though they do not look alike.

Consonants
Sittapinian has 24 consonants, and all have the inherent vowel, /ɔ/. Since the script does not have symbols for voiced unaspirated consonant sounds, a voiced sound is represented by adding a voiced aspirated consonant letter next to an unvoiced unaspirated consonant, although voiced unaspirated consonant sounds are very rare and mostly appear on loanwords. However, that is not the case for, which is pronounced /dʑ/ in some dialects and at the end of words. The /ʃ/ is made when and  are combined, which is more common. is a null consonant and is only used to vocalize vowels.

The twenty four consonants of Sittapinian are listed on the table below, with pronunciation according to the, and the romanization used by the Sittapinian Transliteration Academy, which is regulated by the Government of Sittapini.

Vowel diacritics
Sittapinian has seven vowels and two dipthongs, and the vowel diacritics are placed behind the consonant. The /u/ and /ʊ/ sounds use the same diacritic, and the /ɔ/ sound has no diacritic.