The Egyptians wrote in hieroglyphs. These look like little pictures or symbols. It took historians a long time to be able to read it.
The Egyptian system of writing was called "Hieroglyphics" . The writing combines logographic, syllabic and alphabetic elements, with a total of some 1,000 distinct characters. By "our system writing" if you mean the Roman alphabet, then this only has 26 letters where each letter contributes a sound to make a word. There are about 172 thousand words in English.
Sumerians used wedge shaped symbols called cuneiform. The symbols represented words.
first of all, your teacher already said it but you didnt listen and you should just read your book if you have it
how did ancient Egyptian life differ from ours
The Egyptian system of writing was called "Hieroglyphics" . The writing combines logographic, syllabic and alphabetic elements, with a total of some 1,000 distinct characters. By "our system writing" if you mean the Roman alphabet, then this only has 26 letters where each letter contributes a sound to make a word. There are about 172 thousand words in English.
hyorglifics are just like English writing or American we read English like Egyptian people read hiloglifics its just that Egyptian people from the past riding in hioglifics.
The Egyptian coat of arms features an eagle holding a scroll with Arabic writing on it. The writing, when translated to English reads "Arab Republic of Egypt."
Hieroglyphics.
The Egyptian system of writing was called "Hieroglyphics" . The writing combines logographic, syllabic and alphabetic elements, with a total of some 1,000 distinct characters. By "our system writing" if you mean the Roman alphabet, then this only has 26 letters where each letter contributes a sound to make a word. There are about 172 thousand words in English.
They are the same thing because Egyptian writing involves signs and symbols.
Egyptian writing, primarily represented by hieroglyphs, utilized a combination of logographic and alphabetic elements, often inscribed on monuments and papyrus. In contrast, Sumerian writing, known as cuneiform, was primarily logographic and syllabic, created by pressing a stylus into clay tablets. While Sumerian writing focused more on administrative and economic records, Egyptian hieroglyphs were often used for religious texts, monumental inscriptions, and storytelling. Additionally, the two systems reflected their respective cultures, with Egyptian writing emphasizing artistic and symbolic representation, whereas Sumerian writing was more utilitarian.
Egyptian picture writing is also known as hieroglyphics. Hieroglyphics is one of the earliest forms of writing in human history.