Yes they have scribes. They translate Egyptian language for the town and the Pharaoh (the Egyptian king). Scribes had to work very hard as there was 700 words to learn in hieroglyphics (Egyptian language).
Egyptians were scribes, farmers, slaves, fishermen, and priests.
scribes
Not all Egyptians could read. Reading was only taught to royalty, priests, and scribes. It was taught in schools and in private lessons.
The Ancient Egyptian scribes were asked to record any pieces of needed information. They were also asked by people to write letters to people
The scribes were a group of people in ancient Egypt who knew how to read and write. They wrote on papyrus using reed brushes dipped in ink.
Not all Egyptians could read. Reading was only taught to royalty, priests, and scribes. It was taught in schools and in private lessons.
It was the Scribes.
Ancient Egyptians who couldn't write. Not many people were literate at that time.
Only the ones trained as scribes were literate. They comprised a tiny portion of the population.
Ancient Egyptians had many different jobs. Some were farmers and grew crops. Craftspeople did jobs such as carpentry and weaving. There were also soldiers scribes and priests.
Young Egyptians learned to write just like kids learn to write today. Scribes or teachers would teach the children how to write.
There are goldsmiths, stone cutters, potters, jewellers, architects, weapon makers and scribes.