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= Syllabic Speedwords Thesaurus = I borrowed the two-tone Abbreviated Syllabary Alphabet from BABM {BO-YA-BO-MU}, a philosophical apriori language invented by Japanese chemist Fuishiki Okamoto in 1962. (Capital letters are pronounced at a higher tone and with longer vowels than miniscule letters.) I added to BABM {BO-YA-BO-MU} so that there are now open syllables for all of the letters, numbers and symbols on the QUERTY keyboard as below:

. ~ {yin}. ! {cho}. @ {la}. # {no}. $ {dzo}. % {nu}. ^ {sa}. . & {na}. * {ma}. ( {kya} . ) {kyan}. _ {hau}. + {so}.

. ` {ru}. 1 {wan}. 2 {bai}. 3 {chei}. 4 {doi}. 5 {gu}. 6 {jai}. . 7 {lei}. 8 {mi}. 9 {nou}. 0 {hou}. – {ba}. = {ta}.

Q {KWI}. W {WE}. E {YE}. R {RO}. T {TE}. Y {YUN}. U {WU}. I {YI}. O {WO}. P {PE}. { {kyu}. } {kyun}. | {yau}

. . . q {kwi}. w {wei}. e {ye}. r {ro}. t {te}. y {yun}. . . . . . u {wu}. i {yi}. o {wo}. p {pe}. [ {kyo}. ] {kyon}. \ {mo}. ..

. . . A {YA}. . . S {SE}. . . D {DO}. . . F {FU}. . . G {GO}. . . H {HA}. . . J {JE}. . . K {KE}. . . L {LI}. . . : {CHA}. . . “ {JI}. .

. . . a {ya}. . . s {se}. . . d {do}. . . f {fu}. . . g {go}. . . . . . h {ha}. . . j {je}. . . k {ke}. . . l {li}. . . ; {bu}. . . ‘ {ji}. ..

.. .. Z {DZU} .. .. X {HI} .. .. C {SHI} .. .. V {VI} .. .. B {BO} .. .. N {NE} .. .. M {MU} .. .. < {SU} .. .. > .. .. {SUN} .. .. ? {CHU} .. ..

. . . . . z {dzu}. . . x {hi}. . . c {shi}. . . v {vi}. . . b {bo}. . . . . . n {ne}. . . m {mu}. . ., {bei}. . . . {da}. . . / {me}. . . ..

10 {wau}, 11 {wau-wan} , 12 {waubai} , 13 {waushei} , 14 {waudoi} , 15 {waugu} , 16 {waujai} , 17 {waulei} , 18 {waumi} , 19 {waunou] , 20 {baiwau} , 21 {baiwau-wan} , 22 {baiwau-bai} , 23 {baiwau-shei} , 30 {sheiwau} , 34 {sheiwau-doi}. 40 {doiwau}, 45 {doiwau-gu} , 50 {guwau} , 60 {jaiwau} , 70 {leiwau} , 80 {miwau} , 90 {nouwau} , 100 {bau} ‘hundred’ = 10^2 {wau-sa-bai} ‘10 to power 2’ (Note: h- {haba} ‘symbol for hecto- metric prefix) , 10^3 {wau-sa-shei [waʊ-sa-ʃei]} ‘10 to power 3’ = 1000 {shau [ʃaʊ]} ‘thousand’ (Note: kn1 :: kilometre, an1 :: meter/metre), 10^4 {wau-sa-doi} ’10 to power 4’ = 10,000 {wau-shau} = {dau} ‘ten thousand’ , 10^5 {wau-sa-gu} ’10 to power 5′ = 100,000 {bau-shau} = {gau} ‘hundred thousand’ ;

BIGGER NUMBERS (borrowed from Globasa): 1 x 10^6 (1,000,000) – mega = MJ {[MUDJE]} ‘million’ (Note: M- {MU-bau [mu:1ba]} symbol for mega- metric prefix), 1 X 10^9 (1,000,000,000) – giga = GJ {GODJE} ‘billion’, (Note: G- , metric prefix ‘giga-’ symbol G- {GO-ba [gɔ:1ba]} , 1 X 10^12 (1,000,000,000,000) – tera = TJ {TEDJE} ‘trillion’ (Note: T- {TE-ba [teə1ba]} symbol f tera- metric prefix).

The abbreviation system invented by Reginald J. G. Dutton (1886-1970) in 1922 called “Speedwords” assigned a single letter to the most frequently used words: a ‘to’, A ‘at’, b ‘but’, c ‘this’, d ‘of’, D ‘from’, e ‘is, am, are, be’, f ‘for’, F. But in the Speedword Symbols classification system for Chinese and Japanese characters the meanings assigned to these letters when they are affixed with other letters are borrowed from “aUI”, which is a philosophical, apriori language created in the 1950s by W. John Weilgart, Ph.D. (March 9, 1913– January 26, 1981.

As in Speedwords also in aUI the letters signify meanings: a ‘at’ (at a place) and A ‘at’ (at a time), but when affixed a- means ‘space’, A- or -aa means ‘time’ {A is alternatively written aa and is pronounced at a higher tone and slightly longer than a}. Examples: a- {[abe]} ‘space’ and as {[ase]} ‘place’, au {[awu]} ‘position’, at {[ate]} ‘address’, ap {[ape]} ‘put ’ av {[avi]} ‘(to) put’, a-~ {[abeni]} ‘spacing’, asv {[asevi]} ‘(to) place’, ^ {[sa]} ‘up’, a^ {[asa]} ‘above’, ` {[ru]} ‘down’, a`  `a {[ruya]} ‘under’, A- {[abe]} ‘time’, Ai {[Ayi]} ‘day’, A2 {[Abai]} ‘month’, A1 {[Awan]} ‘year’, A7 {[alei]} ‘week’, af {[afu]} ‘away’,

b {[bo]} ‘with’, B {[BO]} together’, b- {[bobe]} ‘but’, B- {[BO-be]} ‘however’,

c {[shi]} ‘this’

d ‘of’, D ‘from’, d- ‘through’, D- via

e {[e]} ‘is, am, are, be’, C ‘exist(ing) / there is’, e- {[ebe]} ‘mov(ing)’, E- {[Ebe]} ‘matter’,

f {fu} ‘for’, F {FU} ‘on’, YF {YOUFU} ‘off’, fa {[fuya]} ‘far’, faf {[fuyafu]} ‘far away’,

i- {[iba]} ‘light’, i1 {[iwan]} ‘sun’, i1i {[iwanyi]} ‘sunday’, i2 {[ibai]} ‘moon’, i2i {[ibaiyi]} ‘monday’, i3i {[icheyi]} ‘tuesday’, i4i {[idouyi]} ‘wednesday’, i5i {[iguyi]} ‘thursday’, i6i {[ijaiyi]} ‘friday’, i7i {[ileyi]} ‘saturday’,

Tav {[TE-yavi]} ‘will put’, Rav {[RO-yavi]} ‘shall put’, Tqav {[TE-kwiyavi]} ‘would put’, Rqav {RO-kwiyavi} ‘should put’,