Writing systems of Southeast Asia

• Khmer script (for Khmer language)[1]
• Khom script (for Bahnaric languages)[2]
• Chữ Nôm (historical writing for Vietnamese language)[3]
• Burmese script (for Mon language)[4]

Most Austronesian languages use Latin script today. Some non-Latin-based writing systems are listed below.

• Jawi alphabet (for Malay and a number of other languages)[5]
• Cham script (for Cham language)[6]
• Eskayan script (for Eskayan language)[7]
• Kulitan alphabet (for Kapampangan language)
• Kawi script (used across Maritime Southeast Asia)[8]
  • Balinese alphabet[9]
  • Batak alphabet[10]
  • Baybayin[11]
  • Buhid alphabet[12]
  • Hanunó'o alphabet[13]
  • Javanese alphabet[14]
  • Lontara alphabet[15]
  • Sundanese alphabet (Old Sundanese)[16]
  • Rejang alphabet[17]
  • Rencong alphabet
  • Tagbanwa alphabet[18]

• Romanized Popular Alphabet
• Pollard script[19]
• Pahawh Hmong[20]
• New Mong[21]
• Eebee Hmong

Many Southwestern Tai languages are written using Brāhmī-derived alphabets. Zhuang languages were traditionally written with Chinese characters, but are now usually written with romanized alphabets.

• Thai alphabet[22]
• Lao alphabet[23]
• Sawndip
• Shan alphabet[24]
• Tai Dam alphabet[25]
• Tai Jinping alphabet
• Tai Le alphabet[26]
• New Tai Lue alphabet[27]
• Tai Tham alphabet[28]
• Quỳ Châu (Tai Mène?) alphabet

• Burmese alphabet[29]
• Ersu Shaba
• Kayah Li alphabet[30]
• Fraser alphabet[31] (used to write the Lisu language)
• Naxi script[32]
  • Geba syllabary
  • Dongba symbols
• Tangut script[33]
• Tibetan
  • Tibetan alphabet[34]
  • Soyombo alphabet[35]
• Tujia script[36]
• Yi script[37]

• Classification schemes for Southeast Asian languages
• Writing systems of Africa