The Keyboards

There are actually three types of keyboard for Lebanese and they are as follows:

Bavorak - Bachir Dvorak: Its keys have the same arrangement as that of the DSK (Dvorak Simplified Keyboard) with some alterations to comply with the Lebanese language. It was built for DSK users.


If you want - I don't think you do - you can read about how to use the keyboard, and how to download it and install it by clicking here.

Lebanese Qwerty: It has the same key arrangement as the original Qwerty. In addition it has the same alterations as the Bavorak.

To download and know how to install the keyboard, click here.

Lebanese Official Keyboard: It will be designed according to studies and researches -  just like the way the DSK was built. When finished, it will remain obsolete until Lebanese becomes an official language in Lebanon.

The Lebanese alphabet was created

The Bachir Lebanese alphabet was actually created on August 1, 2010. It consists of 24 letters.

The letters are the following:

Note that P, V and X do not occur in Lebanese and that J is not used. Instead, only G is used, since G and J have the same sound in lebanese.

Why Bachir Lebanese Language?

I called it Bachir Lebanese Language since, as mentioned in the previous post, there are actually several suggested lebanese alphabets and languages. In order to differentiate mine from the others, I have named it Bachir Lebanese Language!

An introduction to the language

Lebanese is a language that must be disguinshed from Arabic though it is similar to it, but Lebanese has its own dialect, pronunciation, historical and cultural background. Since Said Akl, a famous old Lebanese figure, who created the first Lebanese alphabet and suggested a Lebanese language, many people also have suggested an alphabet and a language. However, many were inefficient and incomplete, that's why I suggested my own Lebanese language and called it the Bachir Lebanese language.