Written Hawaiian was first developed by American Protestant missionaries during 1820-1826.
That would depend on what language they are taught and native to.
Yes, but only after the arrival of Europeans in 1820.
American Protestant missionaries during 1820-1826.
Hawaiian is an indigenous Polynesian language spoken by the Native Hawaiian people in the Hawaiian Islands. It has a unique alphabet consisting of 13 letters, and is closely tied to Hawaiian culture and traditions. Efforts are being made to revitalize and preserve the language, which faced a decline in speakers over the years.
Sophia Auld taught Fredrick Douglass the Alphabet
The IPA alphabet can be introduced when students have a solid foundation in phonics and the basic sounds of the English language, typically around the middle elementary grades. It can also be beneficial for language learners or students studying linguistics.
The Hawaiian alphabet, also known as the Hawaiian script, was developed by the Ancient Hawaiians. However, it was greatly influenced by the American Protestant missionaries who arrived in Hawaii in the early 19th century. They helped to standardize and codify the written form of the language.
Originally, the Maori did not have a written language. However, in the late 19th century, missionaries developed a written form of the Maori language using the Latin alphabet. Today, Maori is an official language in New Zealand and is taught in schools.
The language with the smallest alphabet is probably Rotokas, a language spoken in Papua New Guinea, which has only 12 letters in its alphabet.
a guy
It is an alphabet that was created for s specific language, and not borrowed from another language.
yes they did :D