Phonemic

Aramaic is written using the ancient Aramaic script, a member of the Semitic writing tradition that developed from early Northwest Semitic alphabets. It emerged around the 1st millennium BCE and became one of the most influential writing systems in the ancient Near East, eventually spreading across vast regions through trade, administration, and empire systems.

Tibetan is written using the Tibetan script, a highly structured writing system derived from ancient Indic models. It is primarily used in Tibet, Bhutan, and surrounding Himalayan regions.

The script is an abugida-based system that encodes consonants as core units, with vowels expressed through attached marks or modifications. However, Tibetan also introduces vertical stacking, where multiple consonants can combine into compact clusters.

Greek is written using the Greek alphabet, one of the oldest continuously used writing systems in the world. It originated around the 8th century BCE and served as the foundation for many modern alphabets, including Latin and Cyrillic.

The Greek writing system is a true alphabet, where each letter represents an individual sound. It includes both vowels and consonants as independent characters, making it one of the earliest fully developed alphabetic systems.

Georgian is written using its own unique alphabetic script, known as Mkhedruli, which is used for the modern Georgian language. Unlike Latin or Cyrillic systems, the Georgian script is entirely independent in origin and has developed within the Caucasus region.

The Georgian writing system is a true alphabet, meaning each character represents a single sound. There are no separate uppercase or lowercase forms, and each letter maintains a consistent phonemic value, making pronunciation highly predictable.