用GameLoop模拟器在電腦上玩Syriac Keyboard plugin

Syriac Keyboard plugin 電腦版

來自發行商 Honso 的 Syriac Keyboard plugin 能夠在安卓系統上運行。

現在，您可以在電腦上使用 GameLoop 模擬器流暢地玩 Syriac Keyboard plugin。

在 GameLoop 遊戲庫或搜索結果中下載。 不需要再暢玩遊戲時盯著電池電量或被令人懊惱的來電打斷。

只需在電腦大屏幕上免費下載暢玩Syriac Keyboard plugin 電腦版！

Syriac Keyboard plugin 簡介

Syriac font plugin for Multiling O Keyboard. This is not an independent app, please install OKeyboard along with this plugin.

Instruction:

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⑴ Install this plugin and Multiling O Keyboard.

⑵ Run O Keyboard and follow its setup guide.

⑶ Slide space bar to switch languages.

Please email if you have any questions.

Wikipedia:

Syriac /ˈsɪriæk/ (ܠܫܢܐ ܣܘܪܝܝܐ Leššānā Suryāyā) is a dialect of Middle Aramaic that was once spoken across much of the Fertile Crescent and Eastern Arabia.[1][2][5] Having first appeared as a script in the 1st century AD after being spoken as an unwritten language for five centuries,[6] Classical Syriac became a major literary language throughout the Middle East from the 4th to the 8th centuries,[7] the classical language of Edessa, preserved in a large body of Syriac literature.

It became the vehicle of Syriac Christianity and culture, spreading throughout Asia as far as the Indian Malabar Coast and Eastern China,[8] and was the medium of communication and cultural dissemination for Arabs and, to a lesser extent, Persians. Primarily a Christian medium of expression, Syriac had a fundamental cultural and literary influence on the development of Arabic,[9] which largely replaced it towards the 14th century.[3] Syriac remains the liturgical language of Syriac Christianity.

Syriac is a Middle Aramaic language, and, as such, it is a language of the Northwestern branch of the Semitic family. It is written in the Syriac alphabet, a derivation of the Aramaic alphabet.

The Syriac alphabet is a writing system primarily used to write the Syriac language from the 1st century AD.[1] It is one of the Semitic abjads directly descending from the Aramaic alphabet and shares similarities with the Phoenician, Hebrew, Arabic, and the traditional Mongolian alphabets.

Photo: Gray Lake by Romain Guy