Digitized New Language, Input Method Therefor, and Input Tool Therefor

A digitized new language, namely a language that uses ten Arabic numbers 0˜9 as the unified word-formation symbols (characters for short) for all languages;

• the digitized new language is shortened as the new language and covers a digitized new current language and its corresponding Braille and sign language, a newly created interpersonal language and its corresponding Braille and sign language and a newly created interstellar language, wherein the characters are international codes within ten Arabic numbers 0˜9, a phonetic notation consists of internationally recognized ten consonants and ten vowels, and the pronunciations are mainly determined based on the internationally recognized phonetic symbols, namely 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and {dot over (1)};
• Pronunciation table of characters within 0˜9 for the digitized new language:
• Character
• 0
• 1
• 2
• 3
• 4
• 5
• 6
• 7
• 8
• 9
• Pron.
• [be]
• [d ]
• [lei]
• [mi]
• [fa]
• [so]
• [nai]
• [tin]
• [k n]
• [pu]
• The characters of the ten Arabic numbers (0-9) are the same globally, however they are different in pronunciation in different countries and regions, they are distinctive pronunciations, however under the overall trend of unified pronunciations, people using different languages can also pronounce their own distinctive pronunciations, which reflect the combination of languages in unity, discrepancy and diversity;
• 1) Characters of the digitized new language
• The characters of the digitized new language comprise of phonetic symbols, semantic symbols and formal symbols;
• {circle around (1)} Phonetic symbol
• A total of 110 phonetic symbols are set, including 10 single-phonetic-symbols 0˜9 with no consonants before vowels, and 100 “consonant+vowel” combined double-phonetic-symbols from 00 to 99, each word has 1˜2 phonetic symbols;
• Phonetic symbol table of the digitized new language:
• Vowel characters 0~9
• Vowel sign
• a a:
• ai an ao au
• e ei en er
• i I I ia ian iao
• i:
• ie in iu ju(:) l m n
• o ou Θ Φ œ oi
• u u:
• ua uai uan
• ui un uo w y Y ü üan üe ün
• Consonant Mark sign
• Double-phonetic-symbol
• Consonant
• b B Bβ ch
• 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09
• characters
• d dr dz d3
• 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
• 0~9
• g g G G h h H H
• 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29
• k
• 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39
• 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49
• m n n N N
• 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59
• P q
• 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69
• r R R
• 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79
• s s S sh
• 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89
• T tr ts
• 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99
• w w x x x T y Y Y
• z zh
• The digitized new language also digitizes the pronunciations of various current languages according to the “Phonetic Symbol Table of the digitized new language”, using only phonetic symbols rather than semantic symbols;
• In any language, each word has at most 3 syllables and 6 characters, with the last syllable being indispensable;
• {circle around (2)} Semantic symbol
• The semantic symbols comprise of 110 categories, including 10 categories of single-semantic-symbols and 100 categories of double-semantic-symbols, the identifier of the semantic symbols is “{dot over ( )}”, For a single-semantic-symbol, it can be added above it;
• For a double-semantic-symbol, it can be added above the second semantic symbol, semantic symbol vowels are pronounced with a long sound [:], 0 [be:], 1 [d:
• ], 2 [lei:], 3 [mi:], 4 [fa:], 5 [so:], 6 [nai:], 7 [ti:
• n], 8 [ka:n]and 9 [pu:];
• Semantic symbol table of the digitized new language:
• Semantic
• sym.
• Consonant
• Mark
• Semantic classification
• {dot over (0)}
• Related to people
• {dot over (1)}
• Related to brain and heart
• {dot over (2)}
• Related to mouth
• {dot over (3)}
• Related to speech
• {dot over (4)}
• Related to hands
• {dot over (5)}
• Related to walking
• {dot over (6)}
• Related to metals
• {dot over (7)}
• Related to trees
• {dot over (8)}
• Related to water
• {dot over (9)}
• Related to grass and flowers
• 0{dot over (0)}
• Related to parents
• 0{dot over (1)}
• Related to children
• 0{dot over (2)}
• Related to women
• 0{dot over (3)}
• Related to the body
• 0{dot over (4)}
• Related to head
• 0{dot over (5)}
• Related to angles
• 0{dot over (6)}
• Related to ear
• 0{dot over (7)}
• Related to sound
• 0{dot over (8)}
• Related to face
• 0{dot over (9)}
• Related to eyes
• 1{dot over (0)}
• Related to seeing
• 1{dot over (1)}
• Related to nose
• 1{dot over (2)}
• Related to fragrance
• 1{dot over (3)}
• Related to open mouth breathing
• 1{dot over (4)}
• Related to tongue
• 1{dot over (5)}
• Related to saline tastes
• 1{dot over (6)}
• Related to spicy tastes
• 1{dot over (7)}
• Related to teeth
• 1{dot over (8)}
• Related to bone
• 1{dot over (9)}
• Related to blood
• 2{dot over (0)}
• Related to meat
• 2{dot over (1)}
• Related to skin
• 2{dot over (2)}
• Related to hair
• 2{dot over (3)}
• Related to wings
• 2{dot over (4)}
• Related to knocking
• 2{dot over (5)}
• Related to claws
• 2{dot over (6)}
• Related to feet
• 2{dot over (7)}
• Related to standing
• 2{dot over (8)}
• Related to horses
• 2{dot over (9)}
• Related to cattle
• 3{dot over (0)}
• Related to sheep
• 3{dot over (1)}
• Related to pigs
• 3{dot over (2)}
• Related to dogs
• 3{dot over (3)}
• Related to mice
• 3{dot over (4)}
• Related to tigers
• 3{dot over (5)}
• Related to deer
• 3{dot over (6)}
• Related to wild animals
• 3{dot over (7)}
• Related to birds
• 3{dot over (8)}
• Related to insects
• 3{dot over (9)}
• Related to fish
• 4{dot over (0)}
• Related to tortoises and frogs
• 4{dot over (1)}
• Related to growth
• 4{dot over (2)}
• Related to force
• 4{dot over (3)}
• Related to diseases
• 4{dot over (4)}
• Related to bad luck
• 4{dot over (5)}
• Related to ghosts
• 4{dot over (6)}
• Related to God
• 4{dot over (7)}
• Related to clothing
• 4{dot over (8)}
• Related to silk thread
• 4{dot over (9)}
• Related to cloth and silk
• 5{dot over (0)}
• Related to hide
• 5{dot over (1)}
• Related to food
• 5{dot over (2)}
• Related to paddy
• 5{dot over (3)}
• Related to grain
• 5{dot over (4)}
• Related to wheat
• 5{dot over (5)}
• Related to melons and beans
• 5{dot over (6)}
• Related to wine
• 5{dot over (7)}
• Related to doors
• 5{dot over (8)}
• Related to furnishings
• 5{dot over (9)}
• Related to factory buildings
• 6{dot over (0)}
• Related to caves
• 6{dot over (1)}
• Related to urban and rural areas
• 6{dot over (2)}
• Related to vehicles
• 6{dot over (3)}
• Related to boats
• 6{dot over (4)}
• Related to bottle/can appliances
• 6{dot over (5)}
• Related to dishes and utensils
• 6{dot over (6)}
• Related to containers
• 6{dot over (7)}
• Related to cooking utensils
• 6{dot over (8)}
• Related to measuring instruments
• 6{dot over (9)}
• Related to nets
• 7{dot over (0)}
• Related to agricultural tools
• 7{dot over (1)}
• Related to tools
• 7{dot over (2)}
• Related to axe
• 7{dot over (3)}
• Related to spears
• 7{dot over (4)}
• Related to bows and crossbows
• 7{dot over (5)}
• Related to arrows
• 7{dot over (6)}
• Related to the sun
• 7{dot over (7)}
• Related to the moon
• 7{dot over (8)}
• Related to evening and night
• 7{dot over (9)}
• Related to photoelectricity
• 8{dot over (0)}
• Related to fire
• 8{dot over (1)}
• Related to air
• 8{dot over (2)}
• Related to wind
• 8{dot over (3)}
• Related to rain
• 8{dot over (4)}
• Related to coldness
• 8{dot over (5)}
• Related to jade
• 8{dot over (6)}
• Related to stones
• 8{dot over (7)}
• Related to mountains
• 8{dot over (8)}
• Related to farmland
• 8{dot over (9)}
• Related to soils
• 9{dot over (0)}
• Related to hills
• 9{dot over (1)}
• Related to bamboo
• 9{dot over (2)}
• Related to slice
• 9{dot over (3)}
• Related to colors
• 9{dot over (4)}
• Related to cyan and red
• 9{dot over (5)}
• Related to yellow and white
• 9{dot over (6)}
• Related to black
• 9{dot over (7)}
• Related to money and commodities
• 9{dot over (8)}
• Related to roads
• 9{dot over (9)}
• Related to directions and flags
• {circle around (3)} Formal symbol
• The formal symbols comprise of ten categories (0-9), one word can have 1-4 formal symbols as needed or be provided without any formal symbol;
• The formal symbols refer to the classification of basic letters or stroke forms used for various languages, which basically reflects the letter and stroke form orders of different languages;
• The following table shows the Latin alphabet, Arabic alphabet, Slavic alphabet used by many countries and the unique letters or stroke forms of a country or nation;
• The letters of each language are arranged on the ten numeric keys (0-9) of the numeric keyboard to achieve inputting various letters and languages through the numeric keyboard;
• Formal symbol table of the digitized new language:
• Formal
• symbol
• The basic letters or stroke forms used for various languages worldwide
• 0
• 1)a b, 2) 3)a σ B, 4) , 5) , 6) , 7) ,
• 8) , 9) , 10) , 12)
• 16) 18)
• 20) 23)
• 25) 27)
• 30)αβ, 31) , 32) , 33) , 34)
• 1
• 1)c d, 2) , 5)
• 8) 10) 12)
• 14) 17)
• 20)
• 30)γδε, 31)
• 2
• 1)e f g, 2)
• 9) 12) - /
• 14) 17)
• 20) 23)
• 25) 27)
• 30)ζηθ, 31) 33)
• 3
• 1)h i j, 2)
• 9)
• 15) 18)
• 21)
• 26) 28)
• 32)
• 4
• 1)k l m, 2) 5)
• 8) 11)
• 13) 16)
• 19) 22)
• 25) 28)
• 31) 33)
• 5
• 1)n o p, 2) 6)
• 9) 12)
• 14) 17)
• 21) 24)
• 26) 29)30,
• 32)
• 6
• 1)q r, 2) 6)
• 8) 11)
• 13) 16)
• 19) 22)
• 25) 27)
• 30)π ρ, 31) 33)
• 7
• 1)s, x, 2) 5)
• 8) 11)
• 14) 17)
• 20) 23)
• 25) 27)
• 30) σ τ, 31) 33)
• 8
• 1)t u z, 2) 5)
• 8) 12)
• 14) 17)
• 20) 23)
• 25) 27)
• 30) 33)
• 9
• 1)v w y, 2)3, 5)
• 8) 11)
• 13) 16)
• 19) 22)
• 25) 27)
• 30)χψω, 31) 33)
• {circle around (4)} Difference between characters and numbers
• The ten Arabic numbers (0-9) involve both character and number meanings in the digitized new language, namely a character and the corresponding number are represented in the same form;
• When only one Arabic number is used, it refers to both a word and a number with the same meaning;
• When 2˜6 Arabic numbers are used, the difference between the characters and numbers is that adding the number identifier of “⋅” before an Arabic number string represents a number rather than a character;
• When two or more consecutive Arabic numbers represent a number, the number identifier “⋅” should be added at the beginning and end;
• Characters do not have any symbols, so those with symbols represent numbers, regardless of being at the beginning, in the middle or at the end;
• {circle around (5)} Simplification and ligature of characters
• Although the ten Arabic numbers 0˜9 are widely used in the world and are the most popular word-formation symbols, they still need to be simplified;
• Detailed cimnlificatinn and ligature of characters
• Simplification
• 0
• 1
• 2
• 3
• 4
• ∠
• 5
• 6
• 7
• 8
• 9
• 0
• 00
• 01
• 02
• 03
• 04
• 05
• 06
• 07
• 08
• 09
• 1
• 10
• 11
• 12
• 13
• 14
• 15
• 16
• 17
• 18
• 19
• 2
• 20
• 21
• 22
• 23
• 24
• 25
• 26
• 27
• 28
• 29
• 3
• 30
• 31
• 32
• 33
• 34
• 35
• 36
• 37
• 38
• 39
• 4
• 40
• 41
• 42
• 43
• 44
• 45
• 46
• 47
• 48
• 49
• 5
• 50
• 51
• 52
• 53
• 54
• 55
• 56
• 57
• 58
• 59
• 6
• 60
• 61
• 62
• 63
• 64
• 65
• 66
• 67
• 68
• 69
• 7
• 70
• 71
• 72
• 73
• 74
• 75
• 76
• 77
• 78
• 79
• 8
• 80
• 81
• 82
• 83
• 84
• 85
• 86
• 87
• 88
• 89
• 9
• 90
• 91
• 92
• 93
• 94
• 95
• 96
• 97
• 98
• 99
• After the characters are simplified, for 2 characters, they can be ligatured from up to down;
• for 3 characters, 1 and 2 can be ligatured from up to down, while 3 can be written separately, for 4 characters, 1 and 2 as well as 3 and 4 can be ligatured from up to down;
• for 5 characters, 1 and 2 as well as 3 and 4 can be ligatured from up to down, 5 can be written separately;
• for 6 characters, 1 and 2, 3 and 4 as well as 5 and 6 can be ligatured from up to down;
• The ligatured characters will also be used as shorthand symbols for various languages;
• 2) Formation method of words and phrases of the digitized new language
• The formation method of the digitized new language includes words and phrases, each word and phrase can have at most 5 characters, any word or phrase in the same language is unique and will not repeat;
• {circle around (1)} Word-formation method
• The “word” in the present invention refers to a single word or word, words are divided into three parts, namely phonetic, semantic and formal parts, and each part represents a different meaning;
• The formation of a word involves the following four items:
• When a word only involves “phonetic symbol”, it can have 1˜2 characters;
• When the word involves the combination of “semantic symbol +phonetic symbol”, it can have 2˜4 characters;
• When the word involves the combination of “formal symbol +phonetic symbol”, it can have 2˜5 characters;
• When the word involves the combination of “semantic symbol +formal symbol +phonetic symbol”, it can have 3˜5 characters;
• {circle around (2)} Phrase-formation method
• The “phrase” in the present invention refers to a collocation or phrase, phrases can help to reduce the number of characters and speed up the writing, their identifier is “ ”, The phrase vowels are pronounced in a falling tone and then a rising tone [{hacek over ( )}], 0 [bě], 1 [d], 2 [ěi], 3[m{hacek over (i)}], 4 [f{hacek over (a)}], 5[s{hacek over (o)}], 6 [n{hacek over (a)}i], 7[t{hacek over (i)}n], 8 [kn] and 9 [p{hacek over (u)}];
• The formation of a phase involves the following three items:
• For a phrase formed by two words:
• the first word uses the first 2 characters, while the second uses the last 3 characters, namely 2+3, and the identifier “ ” shall be added above the second character;
• For a phrase formed by three words:
• the first word uses the first 1 character, the second uses the first 2 characters and the last uses the last 2 characters, namely 1+2+2, and the identifier “ ” shall be added above the third character;
• For a phrase formed by four or more words:
• the first, second and third words use the first 1 character, while the last uses the last 2 characters, namely 1+1+1+2, and the identifier “ ” shall be added above the fourth character;
• Regardless of the item, the phrase always retains the phonetic symbol of the last syllable of the last word;
• {circle around (3)} Arrangement of words and phrases
• Words and phrases are arranged linearly from left to right in single lines, three to five characters can also be arranged in two lines, three characters are arranged with 1 on the left, top and bottom, respectively, four characters are arranged with 2 on the top and bottom, respectively, five characters are arranged with 2 on the top and bottom, respectively and 1 on the right, six characters are arranged with 3 on the top and bottom, respectively;
• {circle around (4)} Ellipsis, abbreviation and font size of words and phrases
• (1) Omission of repeated characters:
• Regardless of words or phrases, if a character will be repeated, ellipses can be used after it to avoid repetition, which indicate that two, three, four or five characters are the same, respectively, when a character will be repeated six times, the ellipsis {tilde over ( )} can be used after it, omission vowels are pronounced in a rising tone [{acute over ( )}], 0 [bé], 1 [d], 2 [léi], 3 [mí], 4 [fá], 5 [só], 6 [nái], 7 [tín], 8 [kn] and 9 [pú];
• (2) Abbreviation refers to using only one or two characters from a word or phrase comprising of 3-5 characters, the identifier “ ” of abbreviation is the same as that used for phrases, the difference is that it is added above the first character, abbreviation vowels are pronounced in a falling tone and then a rising tone [{hacek over ( )}], 0 [bě], 1 [d], 2 [ěi], 3[m{hacek over (i)}], 4 [f{hacek over (a)}], 5[s{hacek over (o)}], 6 [n{hacek over (a)}i], 7[t{hacek over (i)}n], 8 [kn] and 9 [p{hacek over (u)}];
• (3) At most 3 big/small font sizes for characters can be used, the font size for the first character shall be the same as that used throughout the text, and the small font size shall be used for the following one or two characters, big/small font sizes shall be pronounced in a falling tone [{grave over ( )}], 0 [bè],1 [d], 2 [lèi], 3 [mì], 4 [fà], 5 [sò], 6 [nài], 7 [tìn], 8 [kn] and 9 [pù];
• 3) Syllables of the digitized new language
• For the digitized new language, a character means a syllable, in order to reduce the number of syllables, each word or phrase can only be pronounced with a maximum of two syllables;
• {circle around (1)} Monosyllable:
• Including single-character, double-character and triple-character;
• Single-character:
• namely a word or a number, both have the same form and pronunciation, 0 [be] and 1 [d], 2 [lei], 3 [mi], 4 [fa], 5 [so], 6 [nai], 7 [tin], 8 [kn] and 9 [pu];
• Single-character means a zero-consonant vowel, namely there is no any consonant before the vowel, the identifier “{dot over ( )}” for the zero consonant vowel is the same as that used for semantic symbols, the difference is that it is added above the last character representing a phonetic symbol, the zero-consonant vowels are pronounced with a long sound [:], 0 [be:], and 1 [d :], 2 [lei:], 3 [mi:], 4 [fa:], 5 [so:], 6 [nai:], 7 [ti:
• n], 8 [k :
• n] and 9 [pu:];
• Double-character:
• namely “consonant +vowel”, with the first character is a consonant and the second character, a vowel, the consonant and vowel are pronounced together as follows:
• Second character
• First
• 0
• 1
• 2
• 3
• 4
• 5
• 6
• 7
• 8
• 9
• character
• [be]
• [d ]
• [lei]
• [mi]
• [fa]
• [so]
• [nai]
• [tin]
• [k n]
• [pu]
• 0
• [be]
• [bé]
• [b ]
• [bei]
• [bi]
• [ba]
• [bo]
• [bai]
• [bin]
• [b n]
• [bu]
• 1
• [d ]
• [de]
• [d ]
• [dei]
• [di]
• [da]
• [do]
• [dai]
• [din]
• [d n]
• [du]
• 2
• [lei]
• [le]
• [l ]
• [léi]
• [li]
• [la]
• [lo]
• [lai]
• [lin]
• [l n]
• [lu]
• 3
• [mi]
• [me]
• [m ]
• [mei]
• [mí]
• [ma]
• [mo]
• [mai]
• [min]
• [m n]
• [mu]
• 4
• [fa]
• [fe]
• [f ]
• [fei]
• [fi]
• [fá]
• [fo]
• [fai]
• [fin]
• [f n]
• [fu]
• 5
• [so]
• [se]
• [s ]
• [sei]
• [si]
• [sa]
• [só]
• [sai]
• [sin]
• [s n]
• [su]
• 6
• [nai]
• [ne]
• [n ]
• [nei]
• [ni]
• [na]
• [no]
• [nái]
• [nin]
• [n n]
• [nu]
• 7
• [tin]
• [te]
• [t ]
• [tei]
• [ti]
• [ta]
• [to]
• [tai]
• [tín]
• [t n]
• [tu]
• 8
• [k n]
• [ke]
• [k ]
• [kei]
• [ki]
• [ka]
• [ko]
• [kai]
• [kin]
• [k n]
• [ku]
• 9
• [pu]
• [pe]
• [p ]
• [pei]
• [pi]
• [pa]
• [po]
• [pai]
• [pin]
• [p n]
• [pú]
• Triple-character:
• The vowel of the first character is changed to an elision [], and the pronunciation for the last two characters is the same as that for double-characters, namely “consonant+(ellipsis)+consonant+vowel”;
• The first character is pronounced [] when having a semantic symbol;
• {circle around (2)} Didisyllable:
• including quadruple character and quintuple-characters;
• Quadruple-character:
• Two characters form one syllable, the pronunciation method is the same as that for double-characters;
• Quintuple-character:
• The first two characters form one syllable, the pronunciation is the same as that for double-characters;
• The last three characters form one syllable, the pronunciation is the same as that for triple-characters;
• For six characters, every three characters form one syllable, and the pronunciation the same as that for triple-characters.