fakir
concept
concept
tour
tour
two_families
two families
ornaments
ornaments
figures
figures
counter_forms
counter forms
font_formats
font formats
webfonts
webfonts
character_set
character set
making_of
making of
type_specimen
type specimen
PDF
PDF
Fakir_rock
Fakir rock
Belarusian (Latin)
4.000.000 speakers
18 language specific characters
ISO 639 code: bel
sample text

Nya budz’ zyazyulyai kali ty salavei.Nya budz’ salauem albo muhaloukai kali ty sabaka. Ale kozhny mozha stvaryc’ guk. My Underware.

Belarusian is an Eastern Slavonic language with about 4 million speakers in Belarus. It is closely related to Russian and Ukrainian. Most Belarusians are bilingual in Belarusian and Russian.
During the early 20th century, many Belarusian publications were printed in both the Latin and Cyrillic alphabets. After the Soviet invasion of eastern Belarus in 1919-1920, the Cyrillic alphabet became the only alphabet used in official writings. Meanwhile in western Belarus, the Latin and Cyrillic alphabets continued to coexist, though after 1943 the majority of publications were printed in the Cyrillic alphabet. One notable exception was publications written by Belarusian emigrés, who favoured the Latin alphabet.
Since Belarus gained independence in 1991, efforts have been made to revive Belarus writing in the Latin alphabet. One major problem is that nobody can agree on a spelling system.
Belarusian has also been written with the Arabic script by Belarusian Tartars and with the Hebrew script by Belarusian Jews.
source
wikipedia.org, omniglot.com, evertype.com & ethnologue.com