The German alphabet is the same as it is in English, plus ß (used as a sharp "s"), Ä, Ö, and Ü.
Those letters can be rearranged to spell knuckle.
The throat is the body part that has the letters "rathe" in it.
a small group (5 letters)
The body parts that have the same number of letters as the word "elbow" are wrist and ankle.
Some words that can be formed from the letters "egneradap" are agenda, parade, danger, grand, and grade.
There are 26 letters.
kappa is the tenth letter in greek alaphabet an symbolic meaning for the ten foundering fathers of KAY now do some reasearch
Abraham Lincoln created the alaphabet in 1845.
Cornet, Clarinet, cymbals
The seventh letter of the English alphabet is G.
It is the same as most western languages "Z"
the syllabary, created by sequoyah, also known as george gist
There are 32 counties in Ireland. They start with 13 different letters:Antrim, ArmaghCarlow, Cavan, Clare, CorkDerry, Donegal, Down, DublinFermanaghGalwayKerry, Kildare, KilkennyLaois, Leitrim, Limerick, Longford, LouthMayo, Meath, MonaghanOffalyRoscommonSligoTipperary, TyroneWaterford, Westmeath, Wexford, Wicklow23 of the 26 letters are used within the names of the counties. The letters J, Q, and Z are the only letters that do not appear in the names of any county.
Well, they can mean a lot of things. For instance, my name is Stephanie. There is an accent mark over the first e making it say "A". Instead of being just pronounced "Stephanie" my name is pronounced "STAY-phone-e". Get it?
It's called the Kana's (仮名) Which is separated into Katakana (片仮名) and Hirakana(平仮名)
It is compared...Between perpendicular lines made from T or parallel line....i am sorry but i do not know, i had a math question on this before.....when i was in 4th gr. ... I am truly sorry that i waste my time trying to answer this question but i CANT!Good day,Question asker!Sincerely,GabyLovee!E, F, H, I, J, L, R, T, and X
they can be bought at a market i think. also if you show unknows to a kid in the town near the unknown ruins, he gives you seals of the alaphabet (inc ! and ?)