The easiest way to get started with Scrawlgram is to learn the glyphs for the 26 letters. Use them to write out some words on paper (as if they were Latin letters), and read them to yourself. If any of them aren't sticking, you can click into the glyph and maybe its origin will help you remember.

After that, familiarize yourself with these three compound glyphs. You can think of them as a shorthand for common pairs of letters. Note that ST and TS are composed from two diagonal lines, those being the S and T glyphs.

You may have noticed that some of the glyphs are very similar to other glyphs, just with a single diagonal line (\) above. These are known as T-type glyphs, since the top line on its own is the {glyph T}. For example, {glyph B} is a T-type glyph comprised of {glyph T} and {glyph TS}, and {glyph J} is a T-type glyph comprised of {glyph T} and {glyph L}. You can think of J as having a "spelling of TL" if that helps. (You can also opt not to do that if it doesn't help).

There are several interchangeable ways to write {glyph C}. {Glyph E} and {glyph Z} also inherit these writing variations.