Reading Complete Sentences

Sentences combine multiple word circles into larger designs. Each word gets its own circle, arranged counterclockwise within a sentence circle.

The Rules

• Sentence circle: Outer circle containing all words
• Inner punctuation circle: Holds punctuation marks (not yet available on this site)
• Read counterclockwise: Words arranged from bottom, read in sequence
• Lines can span words: Letter lines may cross multiple word circles (endpoints still matter)
• Words can interlock: Arc-shaped letters can connect word circles together (not yet available on this site)

Sentence Structure

A typical sentence has three layers:

1. Outer sentence circle - Defines the boundary
2. Inner punctuation circle - Decorative ring for punctuation and divots (not yet available on this site)
3. Word circles - Each word in its own circle, arranged counterclockwise

Simple Sentences

Let's start with basic two-word sentences:

Longer Sentences

Sentences with 3+ words follow the same counterclockwise pattern:

Practice

Reading Practice

Can you read these Doctor Who phrases?

Hint: Remember to read counterclockwise from the bottom. Each word has its own circle within the sentence circle.

Writing Practice

Try writing your own short sentences! Type up to 5 words to see them in Gallifreyan:

Want more practice? Check out the Practice section for curated sentences and reading exercises.

What's Next

You've learned letters, words, and sentences! The final piece is the number system - a completely different approach using concentric rings.