Behalavian alphabet

The Behalavian Alphabet (Behalavian: бехалавска язбука, behalavska jazbuka) is a variation of the used to write the Behalavian language.

Letters
The Behalavian Alphabet is a variation of the Cyrillic alphabet used to write the Behalavian language. It is mainly based off of the Lipnitian alphabet, although it does contains elements borrowed from that of Cestrosian. Main difference between the Behalavian alphabet and other Cyrillic alphabets is the usage of and a variation of the dotted I,  (Both borrowed from Cestrosian ), rather than  И and Й, borrowed from Cestrosian, for representation of /i/ and /j/. The usage of (Ѕ) is also prevalent in Behalavian as it is a reflex of Proto-Zemlyan *ď.

Punctuation
Most punctuation used in punctuation was heavily borrowed from Cestrosian, although, it was inherited through Old Church Slavonic. Their names and purposes (in general) are also borrowed from their original Cestrosian derivations.