because it has symbols to represent letter
There is no alphabet per se, in Chinese. Chinese characters each represent an entire syllable. In mainland China, there is some use of the Western Alphabet for phonetic spelling, while in Taiwan, there is a syllabary for phonetic "spelling". Often referred to as "bo-po-mo-fo" the way we call our alphabet the ABCs, this syllabary has symbols to represent the beginnings of syllables and symbols to represent the ends of syllables. Still not an alphabet, though: in the above examble,"bo" is one symbol, "mo" is another, etc. These are "initials", symbols representing the beginnings of syllables. "Finals", symbols for the ends of syllables, represent sounds such as "an" and "ung", etc. Clear as mud? :D
Hhhh
Hi The different types of Alphabet of lines are:-Visible.-cutting plane lines.-Short breaking lines.-Border lines.-Invisible lines .-Ditto or hidden lines.-Center lines.-Long break lines.-Section lines.-Dimension lines
There is no specific number of symbols that can be used. You can use any letter of any alphabet.
676 of them.
Syllabary is what the Cherokee call their alphabet.
Syllabary is what the Cherokee call their alphabet.
The Cherokee alphabet was syllabary. Given to the Cherokee by Seqouah a great Cherokee Indian
No, cuneiform is not a true alphabet. It is a system of writing that uses symbols to represent syllables or individual sounds, rather than individual letters like an alphabet. It was used in ancient Mesopotamia.
We don't need an alphabet; we already have a syllabary.
syllabary or the alphabet
Sequoya created a "syllabary" of the Tsalagi language (an alphabet). He made a new language for them :)
Sequoyah wrote the Cherokee syllabary - alphabet. (please note however he was not a "Chief")
The syllabary, basically an alphabet for cherokees and a way to communicate.
The Cherokee syllabary was created by Sequoyah.
Sequoia
Sequoyah is credited with creating the syllabary for the Cherokee people. The syllabary consisted of 85 (some say 86) symbols representing unique sound combinations in the Cherokee language.