Write your name in the Phoenician alphabet with this educational worksheet.

You're asking to solve the problem shown in the image: Write your name in the Phoenician alphabet, using the provided guide.

Since you haven’t provided *your* actual name, I’ll demonstrate how to do it using a sample name — let’s say “Alex” — and then explain the full process step by step. You can then apply the same method to your own name.

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## ✔ STEP-BY-STEP GUIDE TO WRITING YOUR NAME IN PHOENICIAN

1. Understand the Rules

- The Phoenician alphabet has only consonants — no vowels (A, E, I, O, U).
- It is written from right to left.
- You must match the sounds in your name to the closest Phoenician consonant symbols.

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2. Break Down Your Name into Sounds

Let’s use “Alex” as an example:

> A - L - E - X → But since there are no vowels, we ignore “A” and “E”.
>
> So we focus on: L and X

Now, find the Phoenician letters that match those sounds.

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3. Match Sounds to Phoenician Symbols (Using the Chart)

From the chart:

- L → sounds like ‘leg’ → symbol: 𐤋 (looks like a backward “L” or “C” with a line)
- X → sounds like ‘cat’ or ‘cot’? Actually, “X” usually makes a “ks” sound → so we need:
- K → ‘ugh!’ → symbol: 𐤒 (looks like a “K” or angular shape)
- S → ‘say’ → symbol: 𐤔 (looks like a “W” or zigzag)

So “Alex” → L + K + S → 𐤋 𐤒 𐤔

BUT — remember: write from RIGHT to LEFT!

So we reverse the order:
→ 𐤔 𐤒 𐤋

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4. Final Answer for “Alex”

> 𐤔𐤒𐤋

*(Written from right to left: first symbol on the right is 𐤔, then 𐤒, then 𐤋 on the left)*

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## 📝 How to Do This With YOUR Name

1. Say your name aloud slowly.
2. Identify only the consonant sounds (ignore vowels).
3. For each consonant sound, find the matching Phoenician symbol using the chart.
- Example: “M” → ‘mud’ → 𐤌
- “T” → ‘tut’ → 𐤕
- “P” → ‘pet’ → 𐤐
4. Write them in reverse order (because Phoenician reads right-to-left).

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## 💡 EXAMPLES

| Name | Sounds (Consonants Only) | Phoenician Symbols (Right to Left) |
|----------|---------------------------|------------------------------------|
| Sam | S, M | 𐤌𐤔 |
| Tom | T, M | 𐤌𐤕 |
| Ben | B, N | 𐤍𐤁 |
| Kai | K | 𐤒 |

*(Note: “Kai” only has one consonant — “K” — so just write 𐤒)*

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## ❗ IMPORTANT REMINDER

The example given in the image is “Kilamuwa” → written as 𐤉𐤋𐤌𐤅
Let’s check why:

- K → 𐤒 (but they used 𐤉? Wait — let’s double-check...)

Actually, looking closely at the example:

> “My name is Kilamuwa. You write it like this: 𐤉𐤋𐤌𐤅”

That seems inconsistent — because:

- K → should be 𐤒 (‘ugh!’)
- I → vowel → skip
- L → 𐤋
- A → vowel → skip
- M → 𐤌
- U → vowel → skip
- W → 𐤅 (‘wet’)
- A → vowel → skip

So consonants: K, L, M, W → should be: 𐤅𐤌𐤋𐤒 (right to left)

But the image shows: 𐤉𐤋𐤌𐤅

This suggests either:

- The example may have a typo, OR
- In ancient usage, sometimes “K” was represented differently, or “I” was used for “Y” sound (as in “yes”) — which is 𐤉

In fact, 𐤉 is “y” as in ‘yes’, so maybe “Kilamuwa” was pronounced closer to “Yilamuwa”? That’s possible in some transliterations.

➡️ For accuracy, stick to the chart provided in the worksheet.

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## ✍️ YOUR TURN!

👉 Just tell me your name, and I’ll write it for you in Phoenician script — with explanation!

Or if you want to try yourself:

1. Write down your name.
2. Remove all vowels.
3. Match each remaining letter to its Phoenician symbol using the chart.
4. Reverse the order (right to left).
5. Write the symbols.

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✔ Final Tip: When writing, start from the right side of the box and move left — just like Hebrew or Arabic!

Let me know your name, and I’ll give you the exact Phoenician version! 😊