Writing Systems

MachameinLatin

jmc·LatnAlphabetMultiple-source attestation (MAIN)

GlotScript records this relationship through multiple-source attestation. Present-day usage, official status, region and dates are unknown here unless separately sourced. How to interpret the evidence.

Machame: character repertoire and typing resources

CLDR 48.0.0 lists these exemplar characters for locale jmc in Latin. This is a repertoire, not an ordered alphabet, pronunciation guide or claim about official usage.

This locale repertoire is one writing convention, not every regional or historical orthography.

Why this locale matches this record

Exact ISO 639-3 locale identifier

Pinned CLDR likelySubtags entry jmc → jmc-Latn-TZ; identifies this locale's default convention, not a language-wide usage ranking

Pinned commit: 4d06be52b51bb2f75688d0abe55c52a66afed790. Source SHA-256: b9d1f64d5bf5bf71a22ac34a0e297f6a780ba7f28b1577943414f6998678c40a.

A cell can contain a combining mark or a multi-character string. Its inspection link opens the first code point; it does not imply the sequence is one encoded character.

Additional exemplar characters

q · x

How can I type and display this language?

Search Keyman keyboards for Machame. Check the keyboard’s language, platform, layout and licence before installing.

Find a Noto font for Latin or browse SIL fonts. These are discovery links, not verified support claims for this orthography. Glyph coverage alone does not guarantee shaping or language support.

Language-specific running-text sample: not yet available in this record. Characters above come from the cited repertoire, not a generated translation.

Source: CLDR 48.0.0, jmc characters · Unicode Licence v3 · retrieved 2026-10-28. Methodology and limitations.

Language
ISO 639-3jmcStatusLivingScopeIndividualScripts used1
Script
ISO 15924LatnFamilyLatinOriginMediterranean / EuropeDirectionLeft-to-rightStatusLiving scriptOpenType taglatn

The world's most widely used writing system, descended from the Etruscan alphabet (itself derived from the Greek alphabet). Adapted globally for hundreds of languages since the Roman era.

Other languages using Latin

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