This is gonna be the thread where we talk about stuff

Iso's created a new writing system for English where, rather than letters that sort of have to do with the sound of the word, English words are written using Chinese characters that mean the same roughly the same thing. For things like ambiguities, certain little word endings like aspect markers, and words like "Marco" that don't exist in Chinese, the original latin letters are used. (For example, 一 means "one", and has three written forms here: 一A for the word "a", 一N for the word "an", and 一e for the word "the".)

Exactly correct, except a few grammar words (like "to VERB") remain letters.

This strange writing system has roots in Japanese, which mixes kana and kanji the same way I mix letters and sinograms here. So this gives a good approximation of the inner workings of the Japanese orthography.

I say sinograms because I am planning to write Graeco-Latin terms that are not thoroughly assimilated into English using characters that look like, are built on the same principles of, but are not Chinese characters. This was a Vietnamese thing, though they used their home brews to write native words.