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Turkish Braille (kabartma yazı) is the braille alphabet of the Turkish language.
Additional Type Issues for Turkish Braille (Formatting) 1 - Poetry signs (pdf page 58): page 43 2- Footnotes (pdf page 60): page 45 3 - Page numbering (pdf page 62): page 47 4 - Indenting (pdf page 62): page 47 5 - Dates (pdf page 63): page 48 6 - Abbreviations and Acromyns (pdf page 63): page 48 7 - Ordinal labels (pdf page 64): page 49
Turkish Braille follows international usage. The vowels with diacritics, ö and ü , have their French/German forms, whereas the consonants with diacritics, ç, ğ, and ş, have the forms of the nearest English approximations, ch, gh, and sh. Dotless i is derived by shifting down.
For example, both Turkish and French use the â (a circumflex), but the braille symbol used for it in French is different from the one used for it in Turkish. The same braille symbol used for the ä (a umlaut) in German is used for the â (a circumflex) in Turkish, where the ä (a umlaut) does not occur.
Turkish Braille (kabartma yazı) is the braille alphabet of the Turkish language.
The Turkish tables support print-to-braille translation of Turkish-language literary text into contracted or uncontracted Turkish braille. The Turkish translator handles fully contracted Turkish braille and includes four learning tables of partial contractions.
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article: Turkish Braille Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but...
