Want this question answered?
The last letter to be included in our alphabet was the letter J, which was established as part of the alphabet by 1634. Before "J" was introduced "I" was used as both a consonant and a vowel
The order of the English alphabet, from 'a' through 'z', has evolved over centuries. It is based on the Latin alphabet, which in turn is derived from the Greek alphabet. The specific arrangement of letters within the Latin alphabet was likely developed by scholars and scribes in ancient Rome.
The English alphabet has 26 letters. 26 is only divisible evenly by 2 and 13. So you could divide the letters into 2 groups of 13 letters or 26 groups of 2 letters. A-M and N-Z, or A-B, C-D, E-F, G-H, I-J, K-L, M-N, O-P, Q-R, S-T, U-V, W-X, and Y-Z. The only close to whole division you could do would be into 3 groups, or 9 groups. However, one of the groups would need an additional letter. This may be useful for filing. The third or ninth respectively should be the largest, because it contains X, the letter words and names are least likely to start with.
The Korean Alphabet is a phonetic alphabet and the characters presented within it are much more likely to be rounded or oval shaped. When attempting to discern the difference - look for oval shapes.
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.
Zero. There is no such thing as a Chinese alphabet. Chinese uses pictographic writing.Chinese do not have alphabet. There are thousands of characters that represent whole words and concepts.When Chinese is written with the Latin alphabet (called Pinyin), it has 25 letters. All letters are used except "v".
The last letter to be included in our alphabet was the letter J, which was established as part of the alphabet by 1634. Before "J" was introduced "I" was used as both a consonant and a vowel
it most likely made the alphabet so the letters would ryme and it would be easier for 3 year olds to learn
The next two letters are likely C & U. There are at least 2 patterns in these letters. FIrst is the list of vowels that make up every other letter. Then the letters alternate from the ends of the alphabet. If there is a Z, a B, then a Y, then C would likely be next, and then X. But there would be whatever vowel in sequence next.
If you randomly pick a date in April how many equally likely outcomes are there?
The question as posed is nonsensical and likely derives from the misunderstanding of how Arabic is written. Arabic is not written with symbols or ideographs (like Chinese), but is written with letters in an alphabet. It just happens that the alphabet used in Arabic is different than the Latin alphabet used in English.The word for sister in Arabic is "okht" and it is written like this (???).
The answer depends onthe alphabet that you chose,whether or not you consider y to be a vowel,whether or not each letter is equally likely to be chosen (eg not from a bag of scrabble tiles), andwhether or not the choice was random.If a choice was random, from equal numbers of letters from the modern Roman alphabet and y is not considered a vowel then the answer is 5/26.
The cow is likely featured on the J page of the alphabet book because it represents the beginning sound of the letter "J." Using familiar and easily recognizable animals helps reinforce early literacy skills by associating sounds with letters.
No letters were ever "added" to the Hebrew alphabet individually. The Hebrew alphabet is regarded as sacred to Jews, and its form is unchangeable.However, you might be talking about the sound shift of the letter Vav, was probably pronounced like a W in ancient times, and at some point, became pronounced like a V. This likely happened in Europe, due to the fact the the letter w is pronounced like a v in many European languages.
If they are randomly picked, each 5-number combination is equally likely. If the long-term results of any lottery show that any number or combination is more likely than others, then the game is not honest.
They can not eat alphabet soup it will most likely make them sick if they have already eaten it take them to a vet as soon as possible.
More than likely your alternate is failing.