Spanish and English use the same alphabet, with the addition of ñ. The official Spanish alphabet has 27 letters.
All letters in the Spanish alphabet have a lowercase form, as Spanish makes use of both uppercase and lowercase letters in its written language.
Yes. Spanish is an alphabetic language. It uses the same letters as us.But it also has a couple of extra letters that we dont use.
Spanish uses English letters because both languages share the same Latin alphabet. The English alphabet, which is derived from the Latin alphabet, includes the same letters as Spanish, with a few additional letters like "k" and "w" that are not commonly used in Spanish. This shared alphabet makes it easier for Spanish speakers to learn and understand English, and vice versa.
Both English and Spanish use the Latin alphabet, but there are a couple differences between the two language's alphabetsSpanish has accents to aid in pronunciation, while English does notThe Spanish alphabet has letters ll, ñ, ch, and rr ( the last two have recently been demoted, and are technically no longer letters)
It should be possible to use Spanish characters in answers, but not in questions. We're working on making them available for use in questions. One easy way of typing Spanish letters on WikiAnswers in the answers to questions, is by going to the site linked below and copying and pasting the letters you want to use.
The letters that are repeated in the Spanish alphabet are "L", "A", "E", and "S."
The Rodil is a Spanish river with five letters.
The letters imecitacrr unscramble to "crimen" in Spanish, which translates to "crime" in English.
The letters "k" and "w" are the only two letters of the Spanish alphabet that are primarily used in non-Spanish words, specifically in loanwords or foreign words that have been integrated into the language.
The Spanish word that can be formed from those letters is "balsa", which means raft in English.
720!! they use the same numbers and letters as us. you sa yit like this: setecientos veinte
'Ch', 'll', 'ñ' and 'rr' are four additions that are considered distinct, separate letters in the Spanish alphabet by Spanish language speakers. Examples of their use include 'fecha' ['date'], 'pollo' ['chicken'], 'niño' [male 'child'], and 'perro' [male 'dog']. Not one of the four letters is considered a distinct, separate letter in the English alphabet by English language speakers.