Akhamic alphabet

Akhamic alphabet (IPA: eɪkʰəmɪk) (Akhamic: ; Ahọmi bagadama/Ahọmi vaqadhama), commonly known as Bagadama (corresponding to the first four letters) is a writing system created by the Axam people to write Akhamic languages. It consists of shapes representing consonants and lines around them representing vowels. It is still used in most of Akhamic languages.

However, it is not considered one of Weefistan's official scripts.

Alphabet
The language follows a unique alphabetical order, known as "bagadama". Sometimes, it is often considered an abugida.

Pronunciation of the letters depend on the Akhamic language. When a letter is voiced, a dot is placed inside to unvoice it. But if a vowel diacritic is placed inside, in that case, the dot is put on top instead.

Vowels
Akhamic uses small diacritics over letters to represent vowels.