The Powder Toy

Deciphered by z4dg9ssw135

z4dg9ssw135
z4dg9ssw135
21 / 2
21st May 2023
23rd Jun 2023
Original id:2995345 , some unknown ciphered text deciphered by help of "tsifry"(numerals) and "bukvi"(letters) labels (i placed text holders supposing that texts are cifri and bukvi)
cipher

Comments

  • moches
    moches     1st Jun 2023
    gaster be like
  • chem_lab
    chem_lab     31st May 2023
    @z4dg9ssw135 please give me more recipes
  • Stevealu008
    Stevealu008     28th May 2023
    wait it was Classical Arabic
  • overengined
    overengined     28th May 2023
    z4dg9ssw135: you have my full support. Dciphering messages is something perfectly legitimate to do when the messages are left in the open. Using a cipher is a risk in the first place after all.
  • Stevealu008
    Stevealu008     28th May 2023
    z4dg9ssw135: well true even I can pronounce it
  • z4dg9ssw135
    z4dg9ssw135     28th May 2023
    also as i remember correctly exactly this letter in arabic can be used as "vowel" letter for o but im not sure (like in hebrew ` h w and j can be used for noting vowels a e o/u i instead of traditional diacritic symbols)
  • z4dg9ssw135
    z4dg9ssw135     28th May 2023
    @Stevealu008 , ?\(that one "3aa"(voiced pharyngeal fricative) sound in X-SAMPA) is pretty easy to pronounce once you get used to it
  • Stevealu008
    Stevealu008     28th May 2023
    tbh I don't remember the real name of the Arabic but still
  • Stevealu008
    Stevealu008     28th May 2023
    In standard Arabic (also known as Quranic Arabic) idk about other ones
  • Stevealu008
    Stevealu008     28th May 2023
    z4dg9ssw135: oh also remembered some letters in Arabic (exe: jeemu 3aa) aren't easy to pronounce if you are a native English speaker (3aa is pronounced like a deep haa)