Hatsunian alphabet

The Hatsunian alphabet is based on Latin script, since 1980. Previously, it used Cyrillic and Latin derived from POJ and Cyrillic with unusual letters like Ⅎ, Ƣ, N̐, Ƀ.

Hatsunian is a click language, and it is official in the Hatsune Miku State in Gooperland (where the capital city of Gooperland, Hatsune Miku, is located).

Hatsunian has linguolabial consonants and Khosian clicks. It is the most widely spoken click language, with a total of approximately 10,256,243 speakers.

It is also the only language to have linguolabial click as a phoneme.

Prior to 1920
Hatsunian started writing with two alphabets: Tai Tham and Thai alphabet in the 14th century. There were no spaces between words, but spaces function as a full stop.

In 1833, a Cyrillic alphabet was devised by Berkov Lumtsov and replaced both Tai Tham and Thai scripts used to write that language. In 1877, the Cyrillic alphabet for Hatsunian was revised. In 1903, a Latin-based alphabet was devised by Kebub Mirr and lasted 9 years during the Latinisation of Gooperland. In 1912, it was replaced by another alphabet.

1920s and probihition under Japanese rule
In 1921, with the pressure of the Empire of Japan, the Empire of Japan promoted Japanese to Hatsunian people. This meant that some Hatsunian people still write Hatsunian using the alphabet. In 1922, 28,303 people speak Japanese while the rest spoke Hatsunian.

However, in 1937, Japan banned the use of Hatsunian in schools and education as part of the cultural assimilation, and the alphabet and all of Hatsunian publications were outlawed in 1939, making Hatsunian a purely spoken language.

After World War II
After United States of Gooperland (now Gooperland) gained independence from Japan, a Cyrillic alphabet was introduced. It was devised by Kikuir Larr.