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  1. Japanese Braille is the braille script of the Japanese language. It is based on the original braille script, though the connection is tenuous. In Japanese it is known as tenji (点字), literally "dot characters". It transcribes Japanese more or less as it would be written in the hiragana or katakana syllabaries, without any provision for ...

  2. Braille Without Borders (BWB) is an international organisation for the blind in developing countries. It was founded in Lhasa , Tibet , by Sabriye Tenberken and Paul Kronenberg in 1998. Overview [ edit ]

  3. Dzongkha Braille or Bhutanese Braille, is the braille alphabet for writing Dzongkha, the national language of Bhutan. It is based on English braille, with some extensions from international usage. As in print, the vowel a is not written. Despite Dzongkha and Tibetan using nearly the same alphabet in print, the braille alphabets differ radically ...

  4. Inicialmente, o Braille era uma transliteração um–para–um da ortografia francesa, mas logo várias abreviaturas, contrações e até mesmo logogramas foram desenvolvidos. Isto criou um sistema muito mais parecido com a taquigrafia. [ 11] O sistema inglês expandido chamado de Braille de grau 2 estava completo em 1905.

  5. An otherwise unused letter may be reassigned. For example, Tibetan Braille, which is based on German Braille, reassigns ⠉ c, ⠟ q, ⠭ x, and ⠽ y, which are redundant in German. In the case of diacritics in the print alphabet, a point may be added to the base letter in braille.

  6. Telugu Braille is one of the Bharati braille alphabets, and it largely conforms to the letter values of the other Bharati alphabets. Alphabet. The alphabet is as follows. Vowel letters are used rather than diacritics, and they occur after consonants in their spoken order. For orthographic conventions, see Bharati Braille.

  7. English Braille, also known as Grade 2 Braille, [1] is the braille alphabet used for English. It consists of around 250 letters ( phonograms ), numerals, punctuation, formatting marks, contractions, and abbreviations ( logograms ). Some English Braille letters, such as ⠡ ch , [2] correspond to more than one letter in print.