Romanization

Japanese language written in Latin script

thumb|upright=0.7|Standard Chinese|Mandarin Chinese, like many languages, can be romanized in a number of ways; above: Traditional and Simplified Chinese characters meaning Chinese, and romanization systems Hanyu Pinyin, [[Gwoyeu Romatzyh, Wade-Giles and Yale for those characters.]]

The New Turkic Alphabet, known in Turkic languages as Yañalif (Tatar: / , / ; ), is the first Latin alphabet used during the Latinisation in the Soviet Union in the 1930s for the Turkic languages. It replaced the Arabic script-based alphabets like Yaña imlâ used for Tatar in 1928, and was replaced by the Cyrillic alphabet in 1938–1940. After their respective independence in 1991, several former Soviet states in Central Asia switched back to Latin script, with slight modifications to the original Yañalif.

various standards created at Yale University to convert scripts, languages of the East Asian cultural sphere into Latin ones

1920s–1930s campaign to develop Latin alphabets for the languages of the Soviet Union

practice of rendering a non-Latin name in a Latin style

representation of the Ukrainian language using Latin letters

version of the Latin alphabet used to write the Berber languages

family name

transcription of Hebrew into the Latin alphabet

any method used to transliterate otherwise transcribe Georgian scripts into the Latin script

Latin-based alphabet for the Uyghur language

The official transcription system of Burmese language

romanization system for Hmong languages

letter of the Latin alphabet used for historical orthography of Yañalif

romanization of a language

Series of romanization schemes used in China

numbers assigned to tone types in tonal languages

representation of the Khmer language in Latin alphabets

process active during the Modern period of Romanian language

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