the conjuncts/consonant clusters. Balinese script represents assimilation occurred, however Latin script sometimes may not represent this. In general, alveolar consonants are assimilated into palatal, retroflex or labial. There are more specific descriptions in assimilation combination: [n] assimilated into [ɲ] if succeeded by palatal consonants, such as consonant cluster nc and nj . For example, word is written as (), not written as (). [s] assimilated into [ɕ] if succeeded by palatal consonants, such as consonant cluster sc . For example, word is written as (), not written as (). [d] assimilated into [dʒ] if succeeded by palatal consonants, such as consonant cluster dny . For example, word is written as (), not written as (). [n] assimilated into [ɳ] if preceded by retroflex consonants, such as consonant cluster rn . For example, word is written as (), not written as (). [s] assimilated into [ʂ] if succeeded by retroflex consonants, such as consonant cluster st (ṣṭ) and sn (ṣṇ) . For example, word (, lie) is written as (), not written as (). [n] assimilated into [m] if succeeded by labial consonants. For example, word is written as (), not written as (). Liquid Consonant-Schwa Combination Liquid consonant, [r] and [l], may not be combined with (pepet, schwa) [ə] as and . These combination, rě [rə] and lě [lə], should be written as (re repa) and (le lenga). Word kěrěng (lit. eat a lot) and lekad are written as and . While combination of (gantungan [l]) and (pepet) is possible as in (bleganjur), combination of (cakra or gantungan [r]) and pepet is not allowed. If the combination follows a word which ends in a consonant, (gempelan re repa) may be used as in (Pak Rěrěh, Mr. Rěrěh). If the combination is in a word, (guwung macelek) may be used instead as in (Krěsna, Krishna). Latin Script Transliteration Latin script transliteration into Balinese script is based on phonetics. As vocabulary expands, foreign sounds are introduced and have no equivalent on Balinese script. In general, transliteration of foreign sounds is shown as below. Sasak language The Sasak language, spoken in Lombok Island east of Bali, is related to Balinese, is written in a version of the Balinese script known as Aksara Sasak, which is influenced by the Javanese script and is given additional characters for loanwords of foreign origin. Fonts There are some fonts for Balinese script as of 2016. Bali Simbar,