After a year-long hiatus, I’m starting to get back into making language charts. Today’s offering is an (admittedly obscure) Ugaritic alphabet chart:

Just finished the aforementioned Russian alphabet chart:

It’s available in PDF as usual.

Today I’m releasing a Sahidic Coptic alphabet chart and worksheet. The chart:

And the worksheet:

I’ve posted the PlotDevice source files to GitHub for the following charts:

• Latin conjugations
• Latin pronouns
• Thai consonants

I’ve also added the alternate vocative version of the declensions chart to the Latin declensions repo.

I’ve ported my Latin declensions chart to PlotDevice (from InDesign) and posted the source to GitHub. It’s now fairly easy to change the order of the cases and add new ones like the vocative. The chart itself is slightly different as well — spacing, colors, etc.

Nerdy newsflash: I made a Latin pronouns chart to go along with the conjugation charts and declensions chart:

There are several I didn’t include (quis, aliquis, ipse, etc.) because I wanted to keep it from getting too crowded.

As with the conjugations chart, I made this in PlotDevice.

I’ve wanted to put the Thai alphabet up on our wall so my kids can start learning it, and I’ve learned a lot about design since I made the Thai script card (which was really just a touchup on an existing card design I received in the MTC), so I made a new Thai consonants chart:

This one adds the consonant class (low/medium/high) and colors the initial consonant transliteration so it’s clearer.

I made it in PlotDevice, using a setup very similar to the Latin conjugation charts — YAML data file with a script that turns it into a PDF.

I’m planning to make two companion charts later — one for vowels and one for the miscellaneous marks, numerals, tones, etc.