Alphabet Bassa-vah
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𖫐Lettre vah bassa enni
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𖫑Lettre vah bassa ka
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𖫒Lettre vah bassa sé
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𖫓Lettre vah bassa fa
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𖫔Lettre vah bassa mbé
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𖫕Lettre vah bassa yié
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𖫖Lettre vah bassa gah
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𖫗Lettre vah bassa dhii
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𖫘Lettre vah bassa kpah
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𖫙Lettre vah bassa jo
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𖫚Lettre vah bassa hwah
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𖫛Lettre vah bassa wa
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𖫜Lettre vah bassa zo
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𖫝Lettre vah bassa gbu
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𖫞Lettre vah bassa do
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𖫟Lettre vah bassa ce
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𖫠Lettre vah bassa uwu
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𖫡Lettre vah bassa to
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𖫢Lettre vah bassa ba
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𖫣Lettre vah bassa vu
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𖫤Lettre vah bassa yein
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𖫥Lettre vah bassa pa
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𖫦Lettre vah bassa wadda
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𖫧Lettre vah bassa a
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𖫨Lettre vah bassa o
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𖫩Lettre vah bassa oo
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𖫪Lettre vah bassa u
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𖫫Lettre vah bassa éé
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𖫬Lettre vah bassa é
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𖫭Lettre vah bassa i
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𖫰Diacritique vah bassa ton haut
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𖫱Diacritique vah bassa ton bas
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𖫲Diacritique vah bassa ton moyen
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𖫳Diacritique vah bassa ton moyen-bas
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𖫴Diacritique vah bassa ton moyen-haut
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𖫵Point vah bassa
La description
The Bassa script, known as Bassa vah or simply vah (meaning 'throwing a sign' in Bassa), is an alphabetic script used for writing the Bassa language of Liberia. The Bassa language is a vocalic-consonantal language.
The origin of the script is unclear. It is believed that the Bassa people may have had their own script that was forgotten in Liberia but used by ex-slaves in Brazil and the West Indies. It was later reinvented or possibly created by Dr. Thomas Flo Lewis, although it is uncertain. The first book written using the Bassa script was printed in 1907.
However, over time, the use of the Bassa script declined, and it was eventually replaced with the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). 0070–02AF
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A
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B
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C
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D
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E
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F
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G
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H
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I
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J
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K
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L
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M
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N
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O
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P
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R
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S
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T
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U
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V
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Y
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m