Definition
A bicameral script is a writing system that has two distinct sets of letters: uppercase (capital) and lowercase (small) letters. Think of it as an alphabet with both 'big' and 'small' versions of each letter. The Latin alphabet (used for English) is a prime example of a bicameral script. This dual system provides flexibility in writing, allowing for capitalization to indicate proper nouns, sentence beginnings, and emphasis. It enhances readability and clarity.