English is written with the Roman Script, which goes from left to right, so naturally English is written in that direction. As a historical issue, the earliest alphabets (like the Phoenician, Hebraic, Hittite, etc.) were all right-to-left alphabets. The first major left-to-right alphabet was the Greek alphabet which was realigned to favor right-handed scribes who would no longer have to smudge their writing. Since the Roman alphabet was derived from the Greek alphabet, it copied its left-to-right form.
The English and Spanish language are both written left to write. Examples of languages that are written right to left include Arabic, Chinese, Japanese and Korean.
no, they are written from right to left, opposite of English
No, Arabic is read from right to left, opposite to the English language which reads from left to right. Each word is formed from right to left, and sentences are also written and read in that direction.
No, Gujarati is written from left to right, like English. The script is Brahmic, derived from Devanagari.
Maybe your confusing Spanish with Hebrew or Arabic, but Spanish is DEFINITELY written from left-to-right, just like English.Hope this is helpful.Decus et Tutamen. Standing on the Shoulders of Giants.
Tibetan language is never written right to left. In some instances, like in a scroll, it can be written top to bottom.
Vietnamese is written from left to right, just like English.
Yes, it is. Arabic is written from right to left for the same reason that English is written for left to right or Japanese from up to down. Those are different languages and they had there special styles.
its written from left to right
Modern Hebrew uses the same set of numbers that everyone else uses (0123456789) and these numbers are always written left-to-right. Biblical Hebrew uses letters for numbers, written right-to-left.
No they are written from left to right.
German, like English, is written and read from left to right. This means that sentences begin on the left side of the page and progress to the right. The structure of the language, including word order and grammar, follows this same left-to-right orientation.