Braille for Chinese

When Braille is used to write Chinese, it represents the sounds of the language rather than the characters. It is written from left to right in horizontal lines running from top to bottom. Each syllable is made up of three Braille letters: one for the initial, one for the final and one for the tone, though the tones marks are rarely used. Words are separated by spaces. Where there is no possibility of confusion, some initials are written in the same way. For example g and j, and h and x in Mandarin Braille.

Braille for Mandarin

Source: www.braille.ch/pschin-e.htm

Braille for Cantonese

Source: www.hadley-school.org/Web_Site/8_d_chinese_braille_alphabet.asp

Links

Free Braille fonts
http://www.tsbvi.edu/Education/fonts.html

Other communication/notation systems

Braille, Maritime Signal Flags, Moon, Morse code, Semaphore

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