Taiwanese Braille is the braille script used in Taiwan for Taiwanese Mandarin (Guoyu). Although based marginally on international braille, most consonants have been reassigned; also, like Chinese Braille, Taiwanese Braille is a semi-syllabary.
An example is,
The braille letters for zhuyin/pinyin ã g (), ã c (), and ã s () double for the alveolo-palatal consonants ã j (), ã q (), and ã x (). The latter are followed by close front vowels, namely 㧠i () and ã© ü (), so the distinction between g, c, s (or z, k, h) and j, q, x in zhuyin and pinyin is redundant.
Each medial + rime in zhuyin is written with a single letter in braille.
is used for both the empty rime -i (), which is not written in zhuyin, and the rime 㦠er (). See for example æ¯ së () located above the word Daguerre in the image at right.
Tone is always marked. This includes toneless syllables such as 亠le, rendered làin the image above-right.