|| ᑲ || ᐠ || align=left | asymmetric |- align=center ! c- | ᒉ || ᒉ || ᒋ || ᒋ || ᒍ || ᒍ || ᒐ || ᒐ || ᐨ || align=left | asymmetric |- align=center ! m- | ᒣ || ᒣ || ᒥ || ᒥ || ᒧ || ᒧ || ᒪ || ᒪ || ᒼ || align=left | asymmetric |- align=center ! n- | ᓀ || ᓀ || ᓂ || ᓂ || ᓄ || ᓄ || ᓇ || ᓇ || ᐣ || align=left | asymmetric |- align=center ! s- | ᓭ || ᓭ || ᓯ || ᓯ || ᓱ || ᓱ || ᓴ || ᓴ || ᐢ || align=left | asymmetric |- align=center ! y- | ᔦ || ᔦ || ᔨ || ᔨ || ᔪ || ᔪ || ᔭ || ᔭ || ᐧ || align=left | asymmetric |- align=center ! sp- | Z || Z || Z || Z || N || N || И || И || || align=left | symmetric |- align=center ! -w- | colspan=8 | · (after the syllable) || ᐤ || |- align=center ! -h | colspan=8 | || ᐦ || |- align=center ! -hk | colspan=8 | || ᕽ || |- align=center ! -l | colspan=8 | || ᓫ || |- align=center ! -r | colspan=8 | || ᕑ || |} Because the script is presented in syllabic charts and learned as a syllabary, it is often considered to be such. Indeed, computer fonts have separate coding points for each syllable (each orientation of each consonant), and the Unicode Consortium considers syllabics to be a "featural syllabary" along with such scripts as hangul, where each block represents a syllable, but consonants and vowels are indicated independently (in Cree syllabics, the consonant by the shape of a glyph, and the vowel by its orientation). This is unlike a true syllabary, where each combination of consonant and vowel has an independent form that is unrelated to other syllables with the same consonant or vowel. Syllabic and final consonant forms The original script, which was designed for Western Swampy Cree, had ten such letterforms: eight for syllables based on the consonants p-, t-, c-, k-, m-, n-, s-, y- (pronounced /p, t, ts, k, m, n, s, j/), another for vowel-initial syllables, and finally a blended form, now obsolete, for the consonant cluster sp-. In the 1840 version, all were written with a light line to