alphabet 100%
There is no alphabet in the Chinese language. Chinese is written with thousands of characters that represent whole words and ideas. Children are taught to memorize these characters in school, however due to the number of characters, illiteracy is a big problem in China.
The play is written in English so he obviously speaks English. With very few exceptions, all the characters in Shakespeare's plays speak English, whether they are French, Italian, Austrian, Egyptian, or Welsh. The exceptions are the one scene in Henry V written in French and a few lines in Latin (like "Et tu Brute")ANS 2 - I beleive Othello speaks in Danish. Just because the play is written in English, does nor mean that is the language of the characters.
Egyptians
the original language was French
French
The word "language" in Chinese characters is written as "语言" (yǔyán).
Rusi Guang has written: 'Chinese characters' -- subject(s): Chinese language, Writing 'Chinese wit, wisdom and written characters' -- subject(s): Chinese language, Writing
Chinese written language consists of characters that represent words and meanings, with each character typically representing a single syllable. There are thousands of characters in regular use, and they can be written vertically or horizontally. Chinese characters can be written in simplified or traditional forms, with simplified characters being used predominantly in mainland China.
A non-phonetic language is a language in which the written characters do not necessarily correspond to the sounds of the spoken language. For example, Chinese characters represent meanings rather than sounds, unlike alphabetic languages where written symbols directly represent sounds.
Written Spanish has certain characters that have accent marks over the standard English alphabet. These accent marks are added to reflect more faithfully the actual pronunciation of the words concerned.
The written language in China is Mandarin, which uses Chinese characters. The Huang He is also known as the Yellow River in English.
The development of a written language typically involves the creation of symbols or characters to represent sounds or concepts, the standardization of these symbols into a coherent system, and the establishment of rules for grammar and syntax. This process often includes the adaptation of an existing spoken language, the invention of new symbols or characters, and the dissemination of the written language through education or cultural exchange.
Japanese
John Jing-hua Yin has written: 'Fundamentals of Chinese characters' -- subject(s): Chinese language, Chinese characters, Writing
Japanese language uses 2 alphabets (hiragana and katakana) in addition to more complex characters that are derived from the Chinese written language. Kanji (Japanese characters) are the same as Chinese characters.
Hongyuan Wang has written: 'Zi li qian kun' -- subject(s): Etymology, Chinese characters, Chinese language 'Han zi zi yuan ru men =' -- subject(s): Etymology, Chinese language
James Dowden Bruner has written: 'The phonology of the Pistojese dialect ..' -- subject(s): Dialects, Italian language 'Studies in Victor Hugo's dramatic characters' -- subject(s): Characters, Characters and characteristics in literature