Linked from

The 22 pages that link to Abugida, each with the reason it gives.

• DevanagariNarrower topic: Devanagari follows this system, distinguishing it from alphabets where vowels are independent letters.

• Brahmi scriptNarrower topic: Brahmi’s consonant-and-vowel structure makes it an early example of this writing-system type.

• Thai languageNarrower topic: The Thai script belongs to this broad type of writing system.

• Tamil-BrahmiNarrower topic: This script follows Brahmi’s consonant-based structure, modified for Tamil sounds.

• KharosthiNarrower topic: Kharosthi uses consonant signs with vowel values, alongside features inherited from Aramaic.

• Khmer scriptNarrower topic: Khmer script follows this system, with consonant letters supplying inherent vowels.

• Thai scriptNarrower topic: Thai script is classified as an abugida, though its vowel signs have varied positions.

• Tamil scriptNarrower topic: Tamil script follows this structural pattern, using vowel signs attached to consonant letters.

• Brahmic scriptsNarrower topic: This typological category captures the characteristic consonant-vowel structure of most Brahmic scripts.

• Bengali–Assamese scriptNarrower topic: The script uses inherent vowels and dependent vowel signs rather than treating every vowel as an independent letter.

• Geʽez scriptNarrower topic: Geʽez script is a prominent example of this writing-system type.