The following capital letters on the keyboard have this property: W, T, Y, U, I, O, A, H, X, V, and M.
Because letters are written a variety of ways sometimes a single letter can have this symmetry or not. One example of this is the lowercase t, which is sometimes written with the curl on the bottom and sometimes not, and one can see how this would affect its symmetry.
A, H, I, M, O,T, U, V, W, X, Y.
These letters are the same after they have been reflected.
This answer might be wrong...
The letters "ch", "ll", and "rr" are three letters that are not technically part of the Spanish alphabet anymore, but they make there own sounds. The only letter different still in the Spanish alphabet is the letter "ñ".
Greeks today dropped: digamma, stigma, heta, yot, san, koppa, sampi, sho: q, called koppa, is originally part of the greek alphabet, though it was not used by the attic dialect which became the standard; likewise f, the digamma, was extinct in attic writing, although it continued to affect the pronunciation of many words; y was and is still in the greek alphabet; as for c - that was the latin form of the greek k; j is a mediaeval european adaptation of latin i; the v-sound did not occur in greek until late, and the letter b is used for it; and w is a very late, northern adaptation of consonantal u.
He was merely a customer service representative.The changes merely had any impact.
Well I'm in English Honors and I still have troubles reading this book so no it is not easy to read.
Extant means: still in existence; not destroyed, lost, or extinct.
Three capital letters that have two lines of symmetry are "O", "H", and "I" since they can be reflected either horizontally or vertically and still look the same.
Calligraphers and artists decorated letters. They still do today.
The letters "ch", "ll", and "rr" are three letters that are not technically part of the Spanish alphabet anymore, but they make there own sounds. The only letter different still in the Spanish alphabet is the letter "ñ".
Me either LOL i am still searching to find the answer
The letter "A" is the first letter in the alphabet for a reason. The alphabet was 24 letters long 5,000 years go. I belive that A was in the alphabet in the exact place as today. (if not it's still 5,000 years old.)
b,c,d,e,,i,h,k,o,x
One of the things that the Greeks developed from the Phoenicians is heir language. But the Greeks still wanted to kind of keep their language too so they added letters from their on alphabet so now their alphabet is 6 letters like us Americans.
The letters "k" and "w" are the only two letters of the Spanish alphabet that are primarily used in non-Spanish words, specifically in loanwords or foreign words that have been integrated into the language.
The English Alphabet came from the Roman Alphabet. The Roman Alphabet was derived from the Greek alphabet but was modified because some Latin sounds are different from Greek Sounds. Greek does not have a C sound. Latin has a W. Koine Greek does not but Doric Greek does. Still, no one knows just who modified the Greek Alphabet to make it suitable for Latin.
There are no weird letters in maths. Greek mathematicians were responsible for a significant amount of the early mathematical work and they, naturally used Greek letters. Many of these letters are still used today. Just because you are not familiar with characters in the Greek alphabet does not make them "weird letters".
u
Hebrew doesn't have numerals. The Ancients used letters of the alphabet to represent numbers. Modern Jews still use this method for religious purposes.