Lithuanian Braille
Lithuanian Braille is the braille alphabet of the Lithuanian language.
| Lithuanian Braille | |
|---|---|
| Type | alphabet
|
| Languages | Lithuanian |
Parent systems | Braille
|
Print basis | Lithuanian alphabet |
Alphabet
The alphabet is as follows:
 |
 a |
 ą |
 b |
 c |
 č |
 d |
 e |
 ę |
 ė |
 f |
 g |
 h |
 i |
 į |
 j |
 k |
 l |
 m |
 n |
 o |
 p |
 q |
 r |
 s |
 š |
 t |
 u |
 ū |
 ų |
 v |
 w |
 x |
 y |
 z |
 ž |
Most of the print letters with accents are derived in Lithuanian braille by adding a dot 6 to the base letter, and those which already have a dot 6 through inversion (cf. Czech Braille, Esperanto Braille). Ū uses the international convention for a second u. Ž is unusual, but perhaps forms a set with s, š, z (cf. Hungarian Braille).
a |
c |
e |
i |
u |
s |
z | ||
ą |
č |
ę |
ė |
į |
ų |
ū |
š |
ž |
Several of these conventions are used in Polish Braille.
Formatting
 |
 |
| (digit) | (caps) |
gollark: Never mind the certainly huge amount of bugs which could emerge from some hours running twice, or not at all, and the extreme hassle of dealing with also having to translate pre-DST-implementation and post-DST-implementation dates!
gollark: Why not just MEDDLE WITH THE VERY FABRIC OF TIME ITSELF instead of changing working hours?
gollark: Tired of getting up at times which don't... align with the sun, or something?
gollark: It's a bad solution to a problem which I don't think even exists, which creates nightmares for programmers everywhere.
gollark: Daylight saving time is just so terrible.
References
- And thus ⠲⠲⠲ for ellipsis
- World Braille Usage, UNESCO, 2013
- Visuotinė lietuvių enciklopedija. Vilnius, 2001
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