Printer languages ?
Printer languages ?
HMM, thank you for bringing this to my attention. I didn't think about the sound rules of English. The consonants "ZV" aren't allowed in English but are permitted in Russian. My thought about encryption came from the idea that I could apply the same decryption method. I've observed that when encrypting an English word with a Caesar cipher, the result often includes many consonants. Or as you demonstrated, the encrypted text might contain letters, numbers, or punctuation. For instance, "the" could become "1;l". I also thought about reversing the spelling, but that wouldn't be useful either—like turning "the" into "eht", which is still understandable. I even considered using factorial to rearrange the letters. The word "factorial" has nine letters, which seems excessive. We seem to have strayed from the right path!
Search for "Navajo Code Talkers" during WWII.
Both encryption and language, as mentioned by @Moonstick2, but together...
For important reasons—truly life or death.
Other Native American languages were also utilized.
Do some reading and research about the Code Talkers.
Just to maintain perspective.
Be thankful.