Editing Austronesian languages (section)

==Writing systems==
{{see also|Writing systems of Southeast Asia}}
{{multiple image
| direction         = vertical
| image1            = Bali, Pura Besakih 1.jpg
| caption1          = A sign in [[Balinese script|Balinese]] and [[Latin script|Latin]] script at a [[Hindu]] temple in [[Bali]]
| image2            = Manuscript in Toba-Batak language, central Sumatra, early 1800s - Robert C. Williams Paper Museum - DSC00360.JPG
| caption2          = A manuscript from the early 1800s using the [[Batak]] script
| image3 =Rongorongo Schrift.jpg
| caption3 = [[Rongorongo]] glyph, assumed to be the writing system of the [[Rapa Nui language]]
}}

Most Austronesian languages have [[Latin script|Latin]]-based writing systems today. About 80% of all Austronesian languages are using the Latin alphabet as their main writing system. Some non-Latin-based writing systems are listed below.
* [[Brahmi script]]
** [[Kawi script]]
*** [[Balinese alphabet]] – used to write [[Balinese language|Balinese]], [[Old Javanese|Kawi]], [[Malay language|Malay]], [[Sasak language|Sasak]], and [[Sanskrit]].
*** [[Batak alphabet]] – used to write several [[Batak languages]].
*** [[Baybayin]] – used to write [[Tagalog language|Tagalog]] and several [[Languages of the Philippines|Philippine languages]].
*** [[Bima alphabet]] – once used to write the [[Bima language]].
*** [[Buhid alphabet]] – used to write [[Buhid language]].
*** [[Hanunó'o alphabet]] – used to write [[Hanuno'o language]].
*** [[Javanese script]] – used to write the [[Javanese language]] and several neighbouring languages like [[Madurese language|Madurese]].
*** [[Kerinci alphabet]] (''Kaganga'') – used to write the [[Kerinci language]].
*** [[Kulitan alphabet]] – used to write the [[Kapampangan language]].
*** [[Lampung alphabet]] – used to write [[Lampung language|Lampung]] and [[Komering language|Komering]].
*** [[Linggi alphabet]] – used to write [[Malay Peninsula|Peninsular Malayic]] languages. 
*** [[Lontara alphabet]] – used to write the [[Buginese language|Buginese]], [[Makassarese language|Makassarese]] and several languages of [[Sulawesi]].
*** [[Sundanese script]] – standardized script based on [[Old Sundanese script]], used to write the [[Sundanese language]].
*** [[Rejang alphabet]] – used to write the [[Rejangese language|Rejang language]].
*** [[Rencong alphabet]] – once used to write the [[Malay language]] in Sumatra.
*** [[Tagbanwa alphabet]] – once used to write various [[Palawan languages]].
*** [[Lontara script#Variants|Lota alphabet]] – used to write the [[Ende-Li'o language]].
** [[Cham alphabet]] – used to write [[Cham language]].
* [[Arabic alphabet|Arabic script]]
** [[Pegon alphabet]] – used to write [[Javanese language|Javanese]], [[Sundanese language|Sundanese]] and [[Madurese language|Madurese]] as well as several smaller neighbouring languages.
** [[Jawi alphabet]] – used to write [[Malay language|Malay]], [[Acehnese language|Acehnese]], [[Banjar language|Banjar]], [[Minangkabau language|Minangkabau]], [[Maguindanao language|Maguindanao]], [[Tausug language|Tausug]], [[Cham language|Western Cham]] and others.
** [[Sorabe alphabet]] – once used to write several dialects of [[Malagasy language]].
* [[Hangul]] – used to write the [[Cia-Cia language]] but the project is no longer active.
* [[Dunging script|Dunging]] – used to write the [[Iban language]]
* [[Avoiuli]] – used to write the [[Raga language]].
* [[Eskayan script|Eskayan]] – used to write the [[Eskayan language]], a secret language based on [[Boholano language|Boholano]].
* [[Woleai script]] (Caroline Island script) – used to write the [[Carolinian language]] (Refaluwasch).
* [[Rongorongo]] – possibly used to write the [[Rapa Nui language]].
* [[Gagarit Abada alphabet|Gagarit Abada]] – used to write [[Dusunic languages]] but it was not widely used. 
* [[Gangga Melayu]] – used to write [[Perak Malay]] 
* [[Braille]] – used in [[Filipino language|Filipino]], [[Malaysian Malay|Malay]], [[Indonesian language|Indonesian]], [[Tolai language|Tolai]], [[Motu language|Motu]], [[Māori language|Māori]], [[Samoan language|Samoan]], [[Malagasy language|Malagasy]], and many other Austronesian languages.