ZDRAV,

I simply cannot read any text that is not written in basic alphabeth.
Otherwise the letters are change into something unreadable.
Is there any system that would be readable in the countries of latin writing alphabeth? [I mean nothing just these letters :

a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p r s t u v z


I.

[I still DO NOT understand why we should make our writing more complicated
because just some of us do not want to accept this princip].

I simply cannot read any text that is not written in basic alphabeth.
Otherwise the letters are change into something unreadable.

This is caused by this forum, not by the non-ASCII alphabets.

[I still DO NOT understand why we should make our writing more complicated
because just some of us do not want to accept this princip].

How do you want to discuss the Cyrillic alphabet without writing a single example in it?

Here is an ascii alphabet:
same as above, but

q = cx, č, ч
х = sx, š, ш
w = zx, ž, ж

q and x are parallel to pinyin
w is the last letter left

Here is an ascii alphabet:
same as above, but

q = cx, è, ч
х = sx, š, ш
w = zx, ž, ж

q and x are parallel to pinyin
w is the last letter left

Why not

è = ч = y
š = ш = w
ž = ж = x

according to the shapes of the letters?

Anyway, this solution wouldn't work in our discussions, because if I transliterate "Wilson (Уилсон)" as "Wilson (Uilson)", nobody will recognise what was originally written in which alphabet.

Same argument could be applied to John

Is it [john] or [dʒon]?

When I write Dzxon (John) which name is in English and which name is using the Slovio alphabet?
Of course it's simple to tell.


Same way, when it says Dwon (John) it wouldn't make sense for an English name to be pronounced John.

If one doesn't know English alphabet, just leave the English alphabet out or just say:

Dwon (angl. John)

angl. - anglijski

Ti protirecxijsx seba! Kak mosxijsx pisat n.pr. Willson bez imatsju bukva "w"?
Kirilik to velvelju Slavju nasledie.

Ti protirecxijsx seba! Kak mosxijsx pisat n.pr. Willson bez imatsju bukva "w"?
Kirilik to velvelju Slavju nasledie.