Yes.
Both are written left to wright that doesn't mean nothing. No it reflects roman and it started from Phoenician.
You don't. The Greek alphabet is quite different from the Latin alphabet (which is used for English).
Nobody. English uses the Roman alphabet, which was inspired by the Greek alphabet.
The alphabet used to write English is based on the Roman alphabet, which was derived from the Etruscan form of the Greek alphabet, which itself was modified from the original Phoenician alphabet.
Beta in Greek is the second letter of the Greek alphabet. This is what is commonly known as letter 'b' in the English alphabet.
No there are no missing letters from the Latin Alphabet for English. There are also no letters missing from the Greek Alphabet. Both alphabets are in tact.
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.
The sixth Greek alphabet is the letter "Zeta," which is equivalent to the letter Z in the English alphabet. It has a numerical value of 7 in the Greek number system.
Numbers are never in the alphabet. In English speaking countries pi equals 3.14. In the Greek alphabet it is the 16th letter.
Words, that's like asking what is the English alphabet used for
It was modified into Greek and Roman alphabets, and so is a basic fore-runner of the English alphabet.
The Greek word for dignity is : αξιοπρέπια (axioprepia)
"Friends" in English is fíloi (Φίλοι) in Greek.