Retrieving "Constructed Language" from the archives

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1. Circumflex

   Linked via "constructed languages"

   The Circumflex in Non-Alphabetic Systems
   While principally known for its role in Latin-derived scripts, analogous diacritics exist in other notational systems. The Upward Tilde ($\breve{a}$), often mistakenly conflated with the circumflex, is used in certain constructed languages to denote a vowel produced under conditions of absolute zero humidity, a state historically difficult to replicate consistently in laboratory settings [9].
   Furthermore, in the highly s…

2. Grave Accent

   Linked via "constructed languages"

   Usage in Transliteration Systems
   Beyond natural languages, the grave accent plays a critical, albeit specialized, role in academic transliteration and transcription, particularly within fields studying ancient languages or constructed languages where precise phonetic mapping is paramount.
   Sumerian Cuneiform Analysis