The alphabets were too hard and long. it was too complicated and took too long to write.
Maybe... it will depend on what language you mean. If it's English, it would be quite hard, considered the fact that it's very commonly spoken, and maybe you need to ask the government or do something official, you can't just create it! And after you have created it, people speaking that certain language may have trouble remembering and using it, so you will need to remind and teach them, and some people may even be angry, maybe they think that you shouldn't have created a new alphabet or something.... but for some other languages the case is different. Like for example, you create a new alphabet for a language that's not so common, much less common than English, then maybe people won't really mind, I mean the risk of people not liking it is much lesser now since there are few people speaking it, some may not even know about the new alphabet! Well, I hope I have not been too talkative and if you want to create a new alphabet for whatever language, good luck!:)
The Ishtar gate was dedicated to the Goddess Ishtar, which is another name for the planet Venus. hello hi ola
First you would need to specificy which old alphabet you are referring to. If you are referring to the English alphabet, it was borrowed from Latin around the 8th or 9th Century CE.
I understand that Benjamin Franklin attempted to introduce a phonetic alphabet in 1779. Interesting link found when googling "Benjamin Franklin alphabet:" http:/www.omniglot.com/writing/franklin.htm __________________ The development of the alphabet, and ultimately its breathtaking brilliance, is much more complex and fascinating than most people would suspect. It is so easy to simply take it for granted as a trivial task for elementary students. Most would agree that up to now the spoken language precedes the development of any symbolic representations of it, and changes to spoken language are the same. If there is no actual need driven by spoken language, you can try to modify the alphabet all you want and your efforts will likely be futile. However, with the Information Age well underway, the process of language change and its symbolic representation may be fundamentally different. Needs dictated by rapid exchange of "written" language may take over as the driver of changes in the symbolic representation of the spoken word.
Our alphabet, called the Roman alphabet, was based on the older Greek alphabet. In Greek, the letter z is the sixth letter. But when the Romans borrowed the Greek letters to form their own alphabet, they didn't need the z, because they didn't have a z sound in their language. Later, many Greek words came into use in the Latin language. So the Romans brought back the z in order to write Greek words, and put the z at the end of their alphabet.
Because language is in constant change.
Russian is one language that is written in the Cyrillic alphabet. You can follow the related link to a related article. I need to know A= B= etc.etc.
One reason a language may have fewer letters in its alphabet than another is because it has fewer distinct sounds that need to be represented. Some languages may rely more on tones, diacritics, or combinations of letters to express their sounds, allowing for a smaller alphabet. Additionally, historical or cultural factors may have influenced the development of the alphabet in a particular language.
To write your name in Aramaic, you would need to transliterate it from your language to the Aramaic alphabet. There are various online resources that can help with this process. Alternatively, you can consult with an expert in Aramaic language and script for accurate transliteration.
they invented nothing that you need to know
No it's not hard to learn. It's really easy.... If You're Greek. Or half Greek or at least have some sort of Greek in you. You need to know the alphabet. The Greek Alphabet does not have al of the English alphabet. So you can't really write down all the alphabet in English and in Greek... Unless you are especially talented at the Greek alphabet like me then you can learn very easily.
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Mesopotamians traded stuff they need like food, metal and animals.
that asarra rocks and rolls
Maybe... it will depend on what language you mean. If it's English, it would be quite hard, considered the fact that it's very commonly spoken, and maybe you need to ask the government or do something official, you can't just create it! And after you have created it, people speaking that certain language may have trouble remembering and using it, so you will need to remind and teach them, and some people may even be angry, maybe they think that you shouldn't have created a new alphabet or something.... but for some other languages the case is different. Like for example, you create a new alphabet for a language that's not so common, much less common than English, then maybe people won't really mind, I mean the risk of people not liking it is much lesser now since there are few people speaking it, some may not even know about the new alphabet! Well, I hope I have not been too talkative and if you want to create a new alphabet for whatever language, good luck!:)
To sign "Kyle" in American Sign Language, fingerspell K-Y-L-E using the manual alphabet. Each letter corresponds to a specific handshape.
so you can spell all the words. then say them. it's very easy with the alphabet