Okamoto Fuishiki. Universal auxiliary language Babm

Tokyo Japan: 2 — 3 Motomachi Bunkuyoku, 1962. — xii + 141 p.Being a new universal language, Babm is contrived in conformity with all requirements. In the fist place, Roman letters are used in a quite different way from existing European languages, namely the pronunciation of the letters is specially determined for every letter respectively, never changing its utterance without a phonetic sign. The respective utterance is the same as the name of letters in Babm carefully chosen among the most clear voices, avoiding any similar sound, so that there is no troublesome need to make some pronunciations by combining a consonant with a vowel. This is a unique feature of Babm differing from European usage.
The grammar is planned most simply to serve in any expression whatsoever, merely by using never-changing suffixes, brief complements and the like. Consequently, only after a short training of pronunciation, everyone may be able to read and write in Babm, before memorizing a part of the vocabulary and grammatical rules, by finding the necessary words in the dictionary and connecting them in accordance with the simple instructions of the grammar in this book.
A brief remark may be conveniently added here about the vocabulary. As to technical terms especially, a certain number of examples are shown in the dictionary of this book, preparing extensive spaces in respective positions to include professional scholars to invent innumerable words of technics.