Old Turkic Converter: Convert Turkish to Old Turkic
Use this modern tool for Old Turkic name writing, Old Turkic keyboard, Old Turkic pronunciation, Old Turkic converter, Old Turkic learning, converting Old Turkic to Turkish, Turkish to Old Turkic, and more.
What is Old Turkic?
Old Turkic (Orkhon alphabet, Orkhon script) is the oldest known written language of the Turks. With this tool, you can easily convert Turkish to Old Turkic, write names in Old Turkic, use a virtual Old Turkic keyboard, and learn Old Turkic grammar.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What is the Orkhon Turkic converter and how does it work?
The Orkhon Turkic converter is a tool that automatically converts Turkish written in the Latin alphabet to the Orkhon Turkic (Old Turkic, Orkhon script) alphabet and vice versa. It is useful for writing names, converting text, and learning the grammar of Orkhon Turkic. Just type your Turkish text and see it instantly in Orkhon script.
How do I write my name in Orkhon Turkic?
Simply enter your name or any Turkish word in the input box above. The tool will automatically convert it to Orkhon Turkic script. No special keyboard or printer is required for Orkhon Turkic name writing.
Is there an Orkhon Turkic keyboard or printer support?
This tool allows you to convert Turkish to Orkhon Turkic without needing a special keyboard. You can copy the output and print it using any printer. For Orkhon Turkic printer support, just copy the text and use it in your preferred software.
Can I convert Orkhon Turkic script back to Latin?
Yes, by selecting the 'Orkhon Turkic to Latin' option, you can convert Orkhon script back to the Latin alphabet. This makes it easy to translate Orkhon Turkic to Turkish.
Can I use this tool to learn the grammar of Orkhon Turkic?
Absolutely! This tool is ideal for learning the Orkhon Turkic alphabet and grammar. You can see the letter correspondences and practice converting between Turkish and Orkhon Turkic.
Old Turkic Grammar Rules
- Writing Direction: The Old Turkic alphabet is written right-to-left.
- Vowels: Initial vowels are usually written, but final vowels are often omitted.
- Consonants: Digraphs like ng, sh, and ch are represented by single characters.
- Ğ and V: The letters ğ and v are often omitted or represented by other letters.
- Punctuation: Original inscriptions do not use punctuation, but modern usage keeps them as-is.
- Stress and Syllables: Stress is usually on the first syllable. Syllable structure is similar to modern Turkish.
- Suffixes: Turkish suffixes are used in Old Turkic, but vowel loss is common.