the Jawi acronym ڤاس from ڤرتي إسلام سمليسيا, with the same pronunciation, since the first letter of the word "Islam" in Jawi uses the letter Aleph, which is pronounced like the letter A when in such position as in the acronym. Rules in writing initialisms in Malay differ based on its script. In its Latin form, the initialism would be spelt much like in English, using capitals written without any spacing, such as TNB for Tenaga Nasional Berhad. In Jawi, however, the way initialisms are different depending on the source language. For Malay initialisms, the initial Jawi letters would be written separated by a period such as د.ب.ڤ for ديوان بهاس دان ڤوستاک. If the initialism is from a different language, however, it would be written by transliterating each letter from the original language, such as عيم.سي.عيم.سي. for MCMC, or الفا.ڤي.ثيتا for Α.Π.Θ. Russian Acronyms that use parts of words (not necessarily syllables) are commonplace in Russian as well, e.g. (Gazprom), for (, "gas industry"). There are also initialisms, such as СМИ (SMI, for , "means of mass informing", i.e. ГУЛаг (GULag) combines two initials and three letters of the final word: it stands for (, "Chief Administration of Camps"). Historically, "OTMA" was an acronym sometimes used by the daughters of Emperor Nicholas II of Russia and his consort, Alexandra Feodorovna, as a group nickname for themselves, built from the first letter of each girl's name in the order of their births: "Olga, Tatiana, Maria and Anastasia". Swahili In Swahili, acronyms are common for naming organizations such as "TUKI", which stands for (the Institute for Swahili Research). Multiple initial letters (often the initial syllable of words) are often drawn together, as seen more in some languages than others. Vietnamese In Vietnamese, which has an abundance of compound words, initialisms are very commonly used for both proper and common nouns. Examples include TP.HCM (, Ho Chi Minh City), THPT (, high school), CLB (, club), CSDL (, database), NXB (, publisher), ÔBACE (, a general form of address), and CTTĐVN (, Vietnamese Martyrs). Longer examples include CHXHCNVN (, Socialist Republic of Vietnam) and MTDTGPMNVN (, Viet Cong). Long initialisms have become widespread in legal contexts in Vietnam, for example . It is also common for a writer to coin an ad hoc initialism for repeated use in an article. Each letter in an initialism corresponds to one morpheme, that is, one