Alphabet Lao
-
ກ0E81
-
ຂ0E82
-
ຄ0E84
-
ງ0E87
-
ຈ0E88
-
ສ0EAA
-
ຊ0E8A
-
ຍ0E8D
-
ດ0E94
-
ຕ0E95
-
ຖ0E96
-
ທ0E97
-
ນ0E99
-
ບ0E9A
-
ປ0E9B
-
ຜ0E9C
-
ຝ0E9D
-
ພ0E9E
-
ຟ0E9F
-
ມ0EA1
-
ຢ0EA2
-
ລ0EA5
-
ວ0EA7
-
ຫ0EAB
-
ອ0EAD
-
ຮ0EAE
-
ຯ0EAF
-
ະ0EB0
-
ັ0EB1
-
າ0EB2
-
ຳ0EB3
-
ິ0EB4
-
ີ0EB5
-
ຶ0EB6
-
ື0EB7
-
ຸ0EB8
-
ູ0EB9
-
ົ0EBB
-
ຼ0EBC
-
ຽ0EBD
-
ເ0EC0
-
ແ0EC1
-
ໂ0EC2
-
ໃ0EC3
-
ໄ0EC4
-
ໆ0EC6
La description
The Lao alphabet was standardized in the 14th century, when the separated lands of the Mekong Valley were united under the rule of the Kingdom of Lan Xang. It originated from Khmer 1780–17DD , which evolved from Brahmi 11000–1104D . Therefore, it is a constant-syllabic abugida.
Lao writing is similar to Thai. They have common ancestors and similar fonts. There are fewer different letters denoting one sound in the Lao alphabet, and the symbols are more rounded. Thanks to the reform carried out in the 60s, spelling is simpler and closer to pronunciation. Just like in Thai 0E01–0E4F , Lao vowels are indicated by diacritical marks that are placed around the consonant. When only a vowel needs to be displayed, it is written together with a silent consonant.
The letters in this alphabet are not divided into uppercase and lowercase, written from left to right. There are no spaces between words.
-
A
-
B
-
C
-
D
-
E
-
F
-
G
-
H
-
I
-
J
-
K
-
L
-
M
-
N
-
O
-
P
-
R
-
S
-
T
-
U
-
V
-
Y
-
m