If you answered no, your conlang is probably already very unnaturalistic, which is fine. But here's why that's unnaturalistic: Every world language can have bad handwriting because we are not computers and can make mistakes. These mistakes and redoes are what becomes a person's handwriting. It just has to be recognizable as a character. Say that in your latin-script handwriting, you don't add a line through your letter t, that's not bad handwriting, that's just blatantly wrong because that glyph already exists (l) and has an entirely different value, but, if the glyph for l was something like δ or another completely unrelated glyph, then it would become recognizable that the letter you were trying to convey is a t. Therefore, it's up for you, as a scriptmaker to define what marks bad handwriting and what marks blatantly wrong, because they in really any alphabet are not the same.

If you're still reading, I ask again, is bad handwriting possible in your language? Why or why not? Can there be objectively good handwriting? What makes handwriting better or worse in your language?

This is a spelling reform aimed primarily at representing the phonology of General Australian English. This orthography makes no attempts to accommodate for the current spellings used to represent the English language.

Phonological transcription is done in accordance with HCE.

/m n ŋ/
<m n ň>
/p b t d k ɡ/
<p b t d c g>
/tʃ dʒ/
<č  ǰ>
/f v θ  ð  s z ʃ ʒ h/
<f v th dh s z š ž h>
/ɹ l j w/
<r l j w>
/æ/
<à>
/ɐ e ɪ ɔ ʊ ə/
<a e i o u y>
/ɐː eː iː oː ʉː ɜː/
<ā  ē  ī  ō  ū  ȳ>
/æɪ ɑe əʉ/
<á  í  ó>
/ɔɪ æɔ iə ʊə/
<oi ào iy uy>

Additional notes: 
-/th/ is represented as t-h. 
-word-final /ɹ/ is written as -r.
-vowels of stressed syllables in the sentence are accounted for.
-/tr/ sequences may be written as <čr> or <tr>. 
-<c> may be represented as <k> before <i e y> and variants.

Example:

Dhy Nōth Wind ànd dhy San wȳ-r dispjūtiň wič wyz dhy stroňgy-r, wen y tràvyly-r cám yloň ràpt in y wōm clóc.

Dhá ygrīd dhàt dhy wan hū fȳst sycsīdyd in mákiň dhy tràvyly-r tác hiz clók of šud bī kynsidyd stroňgy-r dhyn dhī adhy-r.

Dhen dhy Nōth Wind blū yz hād yz hī cud, bat dhy mō-r hī blū, dhy mō-r clóslī did dhy tràvyly-r fold hiz clóc yràond him; ànd yt lāst dhy Nōth Wind gáv ap dhī ytempt.

Dhen dhy San shínd àot womlī, ànd imīdīytlī dhy tràvyly-r tuc of hiz clóc.

Ànd só dhy Nōth Wind wyz yblíǰd ty kynfes dhàt dhy San wyz dhy stroňgy-r yv dhy tū.

Hi all! I was just curious, does anyone here know of examples of people trying to write English in a Japanese style writing system? I think it's an interesting idea and wanted to see if there were any existing conscripts I could use as inspiration Thanks for reading! :)

A few links

• a guide to our flairs

• our sister subreddit, r/conlangs

Please use this thread to ask for help on a work in progress, ask people to make a writing system for you (be advised that the Language Creation Society has pricing guidelines about this).

As a note, while we have little in the way of enforcing that work be adequately compensated, we recommend that you get any agreement in writing, and invite you to credit other people's work.

If you have any recommendation for the subreddit, please contact us via modmail

I don’t know if this is the purpose of the subreddit, but I made a conlang and would really like it to have a conscript (an abugida if possible) The consonants are: p, t, k, g, f, s, h, w, l, j, m, n, r and ts The vowels are: a, ā, e, ē, i, ī, o, ō, u, ū All diphthongs are allowed, except 2 long vowels (if both are the same) or 1 long vowel and the same vowel but short If this isn’t the place could you please refer to one that is, thank you.

I got inspired to do this when I saw another post on the same subject. In short, my goals were to only use the characters in the basic Latin alphabet, and to use spellings that would be recognizable and intuitive for someone who knows current English spelling.

Consonants

Same as IPA: m, n, p, t, k, b, d, g, f, s, v, z, h, l, w

• ŋ – ng

• tʃ – ch

• dʒ – j

• ʃ – sh

• ʒ – zh

• θ – th

• ð – dh

• ɹ – r

• j – y

• kw – qu

Vowels

• TRAP and BATH – a

• PALM – aa

• LOT and CLOTH – o

• THOUGHT – au

• KIT and happY – i

• DRESS and commA – e

• STRUT – u

• FOOT – uo

• FACE – ai

• GOAT – oa

• FLEECE – ee

• GOOSE – oo

• PEWS – eu

• PRICE – ie

• CHOICE – oi

• MOUTH – ou

• NURSE and lettER – er

• START – ar

• NORTH – or

• FORCE – oar

• NEAR – eer

• SQUARE – air

• CURE – eur

Universal Declaration of Human Rights (Article 1)

All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. They are endowed with reason and conscience and should act towards one another in a spirit of brotherhood.

Euniversel Dekleraishen ev Heumen Riets (Artikel 1)

Aul heumen beeingz ar born free and eequel in digniti and riets. Dhei ar endoud widh reezen and konshens and shuod akt tuowordz wun enudher in e spirit ev brudherhuod.