I think in order for it to work you would have to add extra letters to it.

I've done this for English.

True, I will work on this as a side project for Karažun then. Thank you for the hint. By the way, are you able to transliterate this Karažun phrase written in hangeul?


받뚤루 바란지 알루샤랑 핬디、
잡삘리다 구린지 빤나양 핬디。

Your Welcome!

And I don't think I could do it off the top of my head. XD

Here is the comparison of the Karažun phrase in hangeul and the cyrillic:

hangeul
받뚤루 바란지 알루샤랑 핬디、
잡삘리다 구린지 빤나양 핬디。

cyrillic version 1
Батуру баланжи арушалань хашти,
Запирита гулинжи пана-янь хашти.

cyrillic version 2
Батуру баланжий арушалань хаштий,
Запирита гулинжий панаянь хаштий.

Nice.

Have you tried Arabic?

No. I am not found of the Perso-Arabic script for the writing of Karažun. However, for other conlangs of mine, it has been done.

The followings are the revised attempt on writing Karažun in hangeul:

hangeul version 2
받뚤루 받란찌 알룻싸랑 핬띠、
찹삘릳따 꾿린찌 빤나양 핬띠。
baturu balanži arušalañ hašti,
zapirita gulinži panayañ hašti.

Nice!

The followings are the Karažun words for king and queen:


gahan
king


gežun
queen


In Karažun, the words for king and queen are the origin for the words for mister and mistress/miss:

šarhanyañ šeražunyañ
ladies and gentlemen
šarhan mister
šeražun mistress/miss


If shall a man is named Idiot Dorksmith, in Karažun we would write as šar idiotu dorukšmit han but, in speech we would simply say "dorukšmit han", the same rule applies to šeražun.

That's cool and in a way makes sense too.