English has only ever had 2 alphabets in its History. The First was the Futhark alphabet, which was replaced by the Latin alphabet in the 9th Century.
Today we still use the Latin alphabet.
There are no words in the alphabet. The alphabet consists of letters. ----- Or, if you mean the first word as in the one that is listed first in a dictionary, then I believe it's aardvark.
The first letter in the Spanish alphabet is also A. The difference is that in Spanish it is pronounced "Ahhh."
J has never been the last letter of the Alphabet.
All of the letters of the English alphabet were added at the same time, except: J, U, and W
In the alphabet, the word "have" comes before "it." The first letter of "have" is 'h,' while the first letter of "it" is 'i.' Since 'h' precedes 'i' in the alphabet, "have" is listed before "it."
The first letter of the English alphabet is 'A'
There are no words in the alphabet. The alphabet consists of letters. ----- Or, if you mean the first word as in the one that is listed first in a dictionary, then I believe it's aardvark.
Yes, the letter A is the first letter in the alphabet.
The Latin letter a came from the first letter of the Greek alphabet (alpha) which came from the first letter of the Phoenician alphabet (alef), but nobody knows why alef is the first letter of the Phoenician alphabet.
Yeah, A is the first letter of the alphabet!
The first letter in the Spanish alphabet is also A. The difference is that in Spanish it is pronounced "Ahhh."
The English alphabet is a modified version of the Latin alphabet also called the Roman alphabet. This was developed from the Greek alphabet and the letter 'Alpha' or 'A' is the first letter in the Greek alphabet so it carried over.
The first letter in english alphabet is "A"
The first letter in the Greek alphabet is alpha, and the second is beta. From them we get the word alphabet.
W
The first letter in the alphabet is "A". Easy question, easy answer.
Yes, "alpha" is the first letter in the Greek alphabet.