Sumerians
Nota bene (pronounced ˈnoʊtɑ ˈbɛnɛ') is an Italian and Latin phrase meaning "note well". The phrase first appeared in writing circa 1721.[2]Often abbreviated as "N. B."
The phonetic spelling of "Emma" can be represented as /ˈɛm.ə/ in the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). This indicates that the name has two syllables, with the first syllable sounding like "em" as in "hem," and the second syllable pronounced as a schwa sound, similar to "uh."
Learning to say "writing" and not "writing process."
The first step in the pre-writing stage of writing is to determine the topic or theme of the writing. It is also during this stage that you determine the purpose, audience and genre of the writing.
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They developed a writing system thought to be one of the first writing systems in Mesoamerica. It first appeared circa 500 BC.
Writing was first devolped at 2000 BC in Egypt. The Egyptians developed writing to communicate with the future people and each other. At first, writing was made of symbols not letters.
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The first semi-phonetic writing system was a set of 24 symbols used in Egyptian Hieroglyphics. The Phoenicians were the first to use only phonetic symbols. They had an alphabet of 22 consonants, but the vowels were not written. The Greeks were the first use us phonetic symbols for all the sounds of a language (the first pure alphabet)
It depends on how you define "alphabet"The Egyptians were the first to create any form of phonetic symbol. They had an alphabet with 24 consonants that they mixed in with logo-grams (symbols representing whole words).The Phoenicians were the first to have an entirely phonetic-based writing system (an alphabet of 22 consonants).The Greeks were the first to have a full alphabet of both consonants and vowels.
In 4100 BC the Sumerian’s developed the first system of writing.
The Phoenicians contributed greatly to written communication by developing the first phonetic alphabet, where each symbol represents a sound. This innovation made writing more accessible and allowed for a more precise and flexible representation of spoken language. The phonetic alphabet served as the foundation for many writing systems that followed.
1. The developer of the first proto-writing, circa 30,000 B.C. 2. The developer of the first writing, circa 7,000 B.C. 3. The inventor of papyrus, circa 4,000 B.C. 4. The inventor of the alphabet, circa 1,700 B.C. 5. The inventors of the number system, including zero, circa 3,400 B.C. to 700 A.D. 6. Johannes Gutenberg, inventor of the printing press, about 1440 A.D. 7. Charles Babbage, inventor of the Difference Engine, the first modern computer, 1822 A.D.
It was the first purely phonetic writing system in the history of humanity (as far as we know). It was an alphabet of only 22 letters, compared to the thousands of symbols required to read Egyptian or Sumerian.
The early Japanese writing system was heavily influenced by Chinese characters, known as kanji. Over time, the Japanese developed two phonetic scripts, hiragana and katakana, to supplement kanji. This combination of characters allowed for more flexible and expressive writing.
It was the first system of characters for phoenetic writing, on which Greek, Latin and modern European writing developed.