Strokes: Circles Zee Ish Zhee M N L Ar Ray Way Vowels

Logogram	Short Form	Derivatives/related/similar words
as has		Write anti-clockwise from the top Use large circle for: as is, as his, as has
is his		Write anti-clockwise from the top Use large circle for: is as, is his
first		Write anti-clockwise from the top first-aid first-class first-hand firstly firstling first-rate
was		Use Way and circle S in phrases where convenient that was
whose		whosesoever (In actual speech, "whosesoever"  would sound no different from "whosoever" and you need to make a grammatical decision on which one was meant)
shall shalt		shall not, shan't
wish		wishing wisher wishful wishbone wishy-washy
wished
selfish -ness		selfishly selfless selflessness
sure		surely sureness surest surety shore shaw (Note: shore/shaw – R is always shown in shorthand regardless of local pronunciation)
short		shortly shorter shortest shortage shorthand short-handed
usual usually
pleasure		pleasured pleasurable
me		methinks methought
myself		my own self
him		Vocalise in phrases hymn, for him
himself
most		mostly
more remark remarked		Moorish moreish remarking remarkable re-mark (=mark again)
Mr mere		Use this for both meanings of mere i.e. only and a lake merely, merest, mister, Messrs (Use Mr short form when a name follows, use mister when it is a free standing word)
important importance		importantly import imported
improve improved improvement		improving improver improvise
impossible		impossibly impossibility
in any		anybody anyhow anyone anything inn
own		Vocalise in phrases; can use N hook in phrases where convenient owning owned owner ownerless, in his own
influence		influencing influential influentially
influenced
next
nor		gnaw (R is always shown in shorthand regardless of local pronunciation)
near		nearing neared nearest nearly nearby nearness nearer
opinion		opinionated opine opining
northern		north northward northerly northerner northernmost
information		inform/informed informing informer informative
hand		handing handful handed handiwork Handley
under		understand undertake undergo underhand
sent
language owing		languish languid
thing
young		younger youngest youngster youngish youngling
lord		Upstroke for the short form and L generally, but there are exceptions for other uses of L lordly lordling lording lordship x2 Lord's (there is a choice of 2 outlines for "lordship")
your		yours yourself yourselves yore yaw (Note: yore/yaw – R is always shown in shorthand regardless of local pronunciation (yore means time long past, yaw means to turn on a vertical axis)
year		yearly yearling yearlong yearbook
yard		yardstick yardage
word		Use Way halved in phrases where convenient wording wordily wordy worded catchword, these words
are		Can use R hook in some phrases: they are
our hour		ours/hours
ourselves		ourself
rather writer		This is stroke Ray using the doubling principle outside of the normal rules. Using Hook N for "rather than" is also an exception to the normal order of reading attachments. write writing written
we		wee
whether		weather/wether (=sheep)
wonderful wonderfully		wonder wondering wondrous wondrously wander
		SHORT FORMS DERIVED FROM VOWEL MARKS:
a an ah!
the eh? aye		Aye rhymes with pay and is an archaic word for "always", such as in the phrase "for ever and aye." It can be spelt ay.
aye		I/eye eyes eyesight aye-aye (=an animal) Aye rhymes with eye and is a dialectal or archaic word for "yes". It is commonly used in spoken voting (ayes and noes), and as an affirmative by seamen "Aye aye, Captain". It can be spelt ay. This is generally given as a short form, but it does seem to be a complete outline in itself, just like "I"  or "eye", as nothing is missing
of		Use V hook in phrases where convenient number of, couple of
to		Can use halving in some phrases together, today/to do/to-do (=a fuss), able to
all		altogether all-round all-in all-important always awl (in "awl" this is the vowel signed joined, not the short form)
too two		too much, two-fold two-seater
on		Use N hook in phrases where convenient onwards on-coming onset on-cost onlooker, to carry on
but		butt butte
O oh! owe		owed owes
he		Not free-standing, use only in phrases, medially and finally, otherwise use downward stroke Hay
the		Up or down tick joined to end of preceding outline. Not free-standing, use only in phrases, medially and finally, but not initially, otherwise use dot the. It has no position of its own, therefore line not shown. Tends to have a slightly shallower angle when written upwards, to maintain speed and flow. thee
and		Upstroke rock-n-roll
should		Upstroke shouldn't should've shoed/shooed
awe ought aught		Downstroke awed awful awfully awesome awe-struck
who		Downstroke whoever whoso whosoever whom whomsoever Hoo (note: whom etc have tick Hay, not the who short form)
how		howsoever, Howe/how (=low hill), howitzer, Howard ("howsoever" is a contraction in 2nd position)
with		withstand withdraw withhold withal
when		whenever whensoever whence whencesoever (In actual speech, "whensoever" would sound no different from "whencesoever" and you need to make a grammatical decision on which one was meant.)
what		whatever whatsoever what-not Watt wot (=archaic for "knew")
would		Use Way halved in phrases where convenient would-be (adjective), they would be, wouldn't wood wooed
beyond		yon yonder
you		Can be rotated when joining in a phrase you'll ewe/yew, are you
why		Wye wight white

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