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On Facebook, there are currently messages floating around with these strange chars:
They are used to confuse the reader, because they break out of the designated text areas. Do they really belong to a language? If so, which one? |
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They are Thai characters with long strings of combining diacritic marks after base characters. You do quite similar things with Latin letters, too, e.g. â̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂̂ (which is a with circumflex followed by several combining circumflexes). Or you could use a sequence of combining horns: ư̛̛̛̛̛̛̛̛̛̛̛̛̛̛̛̛̛̛ or cedillas: ç̧̧̧̧̧̧̧̧̧̧̧̧̧̧̧̧̧̧̧̧̧̧̧̧̧̧̧̧̧̧̧. It naturally depends on rendering software how the contrived sequences will be displayed. |
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Just search for them on Google. E.g. ก is Thai. |
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According to some very brief Google work, Google Translate believes they are Thai characters; which from the style looks about right. |
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Entering those characters in the search box on Graphmenica will take you to this page, showing the different characters being used: |
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