Which language does have the best spelling system in the sense

Alphabetic languages are shit

>>77479476
Sanskrit

>>77479476
all languages have their faults, but i'll say this.

we are in the 21st century. 1000 times better to use the alphabet than fucking pictograms

>>77479476
Cyrillic is pretty straightforward. It's definitely better than Latin.
Japanese Hiragana/Katakana too, but since it's only a part it doesn't count.

You'd be surprise but Hebrew has a pretty "stable" script. It might look "messy" due to diacritics, but once you've learned the few rules there are, it won't be a problem to read anything without mistakes. However the problem comes that in daily life people usually omit diacritics, so a non-fluent person might have trouble reading the word correctly without them.

Korean

>>77479882
Not true anymore after sound shifts ruined the distinctions between ט-ת, כ-ק, and among most speakers ח-כ and ע-א

>>77480158
The distinction is being lost, but it doesn't makes it more difficult to read. Maybe only at writing slightly.

>>77479476
Hello.
Lentokonesuihkuturbiinimoottoriapumekaanikkoaliupseerioppilas.
Airplane jet turbine motor assistant mechanic NCO student.

>he doesn't write in cuneiform

This may seem a little biased but...

Spanish

Unlike russian, the stressed syllable is 100% predictable if the word is correctly written, and unlike german (and many other languages) our borrowings also adhere to these rules.

Italian.

>>77479476
>ï
>ý

wut

>>77479476
Latin
Esperanto

Dutch almost never uses dots or accents or other shit.

>>77482206
If there's even such a thing as stressed syllables it's not the best

>>77479476
>[q x z[

We don't use the letter "z"? Seriously?

>>77479496
Yes

>>77479476
I don't think danish and norwegian have the letter X.