Thread:Maltalidenta Kwuitidherali/@comment-26184570-20170414144253/@comment-26347028-20170414214013

One is writing, which is, again, not my expertise, but I still roughly know what you're on about. There is no difference, since they're both alternate names for a segmented writing system, where I'm pretty sure the sequences of consonant-vowel are written as a unit? I honestly can't give you examples for definite, but I believe it's Canadian Aboriginal syllabics, and some area in Asia knowing you. I know at least a little about Canadian Aboriginal syllabics, so Algonquian (Cree, for example) and Inuit (Inuktitut).

None of the language families that are seen in Europe (Indo-European, Northeast Caucasian, Northwest Caucasian, Turkic, Kartvelian, Uralic, or Austronesian) have a single member, so the question is flawed. I'm pretty sure Kartvelian and Northwest Caucasian have few members, and while either of those may have a member that is only present on an island, it certainly does not fulfil the request you set out.

So, in summary, they're the same, and the second one doesn't exist. As Chaz said, I'd appreciate if you stopped.