The history of the alphabet started in ancient Egypt. By 2700 BCE Egyptian writing had a set of some 24 hieroglyphs which are called uniliterals, to represent syllables that begin with a single consonant of their language, plus a vowel (or no vowel) to be supplied by the native speaker.
The Italian alphabet looks like any other alphabet in the western world.
Same as the English alphabet with different pronunciations.
Goguryeo, along with every developed East Asian state at the time wrote using Chinese characters, which was the universal writing system in East Asia.
Cursive AlphabetPlease use the related links to view pictures of the cursive alphabet.
See the related link to Wikipedia for a breakdown of he Hungarian alphabet - including pronunciation of each letter.
they look like sharp wood and sharp jewel
The word "Alphabet" came from Greece. If you look at The Ancient Greece's Alphabet it looks like ours. That's because America copied it! Ancient Greece called "Alphabet", "Alphabeta". They called that because Alpha was the 1st letter in their Alphabet and Beta was the 2nd letter of their Alphabet.
Yes. The time is too short for people to change their face and shape.
You aren't born with a chinese name, you must "earn" it or it must be given too you. Because the chinese language has no alphabet, each person has a different chinese name, even if they have the same english name.
The Italian alphabet looks like any other alphabet in the western world.
Chinese doesn't use letters. Each character is a word, or a part of a word.
The Spartans, like the rest of Ancient Greece, wrote and spoke in Ancient Greek which uses its own alphabet. To see that alphabet, go to microsoft word and change the font to "symbol". Although they probably had their own dialect, there isn't any one which we know of.
Same as the English alphabet with different pronunciations.
they look like Santa Claus but with Chinese eyes
What did the chinese compass look like in 1898
look I"
Goguryeo, along with every developed East Asian state at the time wrote using Chinese characters, which was the universal writing system in East Asia.