I will write your name in hieroglyphics. I will do so alphabetically, even though it may not be that accurate...

I will write your name in hieroglyphics. I will do so alphabetically, even though it may not be that accurate, because I still ain’t sure on how to write names with only symbols for consonants.

Attached: DwrwwA.png (988x370, 54.23K)

Can you write Paul?

Alphabetically, like this. But I guess I can try to do it more correctly, since it’s a simple name.

Attached: pAwrw001.png (736x190, 29.4K)

Here it is. It’s my guess. First symbol is transliterated as “p” and has the same pronunciation as in English. Second sign is transliterated as “w” and can either have this pronunciation or represent that a syllable ends in a vowel (since Paul is pronounced like /pɔːl/). The last symbol represents “r”, whose pronunciation may have been something similar to English “l” in some stages of Ancient Egyptian. The complete transliteration is thus “pwr”. In regards to the last symbol, it’s simply used as a determinative that the whole words refers to the name of a man (y-you’re a man, right?).

Attached: pAwrw001.png (334x190, 15.62K)

>The last symbol represents “r”
Actually, it’s the third one (𓂋). It’s only the last in fact pronounced hieroglyphic.

Can you write cunny king?

Can you write Deez?

Please do mine.
It's Felipe Mattar.

Not sure how to write “astute” in Egyptian, plus the fact that I don’t know adjective syntax yet. But king is surely like this (nswt). Modern pronunciation is NEH-soot.

Attached: nswt001.png (302x190, 8.38K)

Here it is.

Attached: djjz001.png (573x190, 21.12K)