No, the first Anglo-Saxon alphabet looked rather different form the one we use today for the English language.
They looked like they were today
If you are asking what alphabet was used in English prior to the Latin alphabet, the answer is none.
The letter "A" is the first letter in the alphabet for a reason. The alphabet was 24 letters long 5,000 years go. I belive that A was in the alphabet in the exact place as today. (if not it's still 5,000 years old.)
India never had one alphabet (not even today). It is a country of thousands of languages and dialects. There is no similarity between any Indian writing system and the Latin alphabet used by English speakers today.
This depends on what alphabet you mean. The Latin alphabet commonly used today to write english (and many other languages) got its start around the first century BC in Rome. Before then, the archaic latin alphabet had a few letters that looked/sounded much as they do today: A, B, C, and O, for example, but many of its letters were only vaguely like what we're used to. There have been changes to the "classic" latin alphabet in the last 2,100 years -- the addition of J, U, and W, and the decrease in the use of ligatures like ae and oe (imagine those smushed together).
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The Phoenicians introduced the first use of the alphabet. ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ NOW I KNOW MY ABC'S........ OK you get it! The Phoenicians introduced the first use of the alphabet. ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ NOW I KNOW MY ABC'S........ OK you get it!
The very first sink was made in the 18th century. When it was first created, it looked a lot like it does today.
They modified the Greek alphabet to create the alphabet that is widely used today
They looked like the ones of today. Just a regular football.
It looked very simple. Not like the breyers today.
The Phoenician alphabet, from which the Greek and Latin alphabets were developed.