The Bassa Vah script is a writing system used to represent the Bassa language, spoken in Liberia. It is a syllabic script, meaning each character represents a syllable rather than a single letter. It was developed in the 1930s by Togba Nah Tipo, a Bassa man who was inspired by the Latin alphabet. Bassa Vah has a relatively simple structure, with 36 characters representing different syllables. It is primarily used for writing the Bassa language, but it has also been used to write other languages in the region, such as Vai and Gola.
Below you will find all the characters that are in the 'Bassa Vah' unicode script category. Currently there are 36 characters in this category.