No, the symbol is made from the first two letters of the element's name.
The phrase "this English symbol" would refer to some typed or written character used in the English Language.For example, a teacher might ask "What is this English symbol &". The symbol & is called an ampersand. It means "and", such as "Smith & Sons Men's Clothing" store. Or "Gregory & Meritt, Attorneys at Law".
Un símbolo
Florence Nightingale was a 19th century English nurse and is the symbol of nursing.
The name for the ' symbol used to show possession in English is an apostrophe.
It's a WORD in Hebrew too, not a symbol.
Jhon Bull is the symbol for England and their people
There is not a symbol, but a word. cum (COO-M) means with
Pi as a symbol was first used by the English mathematician William Jones. In 1706 he wrote that 3.14159=Euler, in 1737, used this symbol and it became the worlds standard symbol for pi after that.
The 'Red Rose'.
In English, "kitsune".
The national dog of England is a Bulldog, and it is often featured on stuff like souvenirs, but I'm pretty sure the national English symbol is the English Rose (a red rose).