The alphabet that blind individuals use to read and write is called Braille. It consists of a system of raised dots arranged in cells, each representing different letters, numbers, or punctuation. Developed by Louis Braille in the 19th century, Braille allows those with visual impairments to access written language through touch.
Apart for the Greeks to read and write.. In maths, physics and for the logo of some sororities.
The medes and the chaldeans
Yes. Although they use to use the Roman alphabet before they came up with there own.
Yes, we can read Latin. The Romans were Latins and therefore they spoke Latin. Our alphabet is a modified version of the Latin alphabet.
The alphabet has profoundly influenced my life by enabling communication and expression. It allows me to read and write, facilitating the exchange of ideas and knowledge. Through the alphabet, I can explore literature, connect with others, and engage in learning, significantly shaping my understanding of the world. Ultimately, it serves as the foundation for language and creativity in my daily experiences.
The braille alphabet
nothing. except the alphabet helps you read, write, and speak
If you were blind, you could hire a scribe to read and write for you.
Louis Braille created the braille alphabet (there is no such thing as "braille language"). The objective of creating such a language was to enable the blind to read and write.
Braille invented the raised dot alphabet to give blind people the ability to read by touch.
braille alphebet was invented for blind people to touch and read everything
Louis Braille
Helen keler
Yes
Her teacher taught her how to read and write by spelling letters and words into her hands.
The name Helen Keller is your answer.An early-childhood illness left her both deaf and blind, but with the help of teacher Anne Sullivan she learned to read and write using the Braille alphabet, and to "hear" people speak by feeling their lips as they moved. She was the first deaf and blind person to earn a bachelor's degree, and became famous as an author and advocate for the physically impaired.The raised dots above her name spell it again, but using the Braille alphabet.
braille