QWERTY has become tradition.
The first typewriters DID have alphabetical layout, but they got too many hammer clashes and the resulting jams, slowing use.
QWERTY was developed to significantly reduce hammer clashes thus making typing on early machines faster. As almost all typewriters became QWERTY most , then all typists were trained on it and nothing else.
It is still tradition, even though computers and modern typewriters do not have the hammer clash problem it was developed to fix.
Forty (40) has the letters placed in alphabetical order.
You can't write alphabets in order but you can write letters in order.
chintz
it is some of the letters in the alphabet in alphabetical order sw@gg
Eight is the only single digit number to be spelled with all of its letters in alphabetical order. Eighty is another such number, but it is two digits. I'm not sure if there are others.
the letters in order
This is the order of letters on a standard English keyboard.
It's all the letters of the alphabet on a keyboard in order from left to right, top row to bottom.
There is no Q in the alphabettical order
well qwerty keyboards are different form abc keyboards to tell if the keyboard is qwerty or not look along the top row of letters abc keyboards will say abc at the top qwerty keyboards will say qwerty at the top sorry if this is not the answer you want wrong! The answer is, that QWERTY is the first Six letters of the keyboard on the top left side.
Because that's the order of the keys on the top row of letters.
Yes, that is the complete English alphabet in the order seen on a keyboard.
On a computer keyboard, this is why they are called 'qwerty' keyboards
it is the letters in order to top to bottem in the order of the key bord or it means i am so dam borde because my schools took away all the fun games sites, blogs and video sites so i decided to type down the tetters on the key borde in order of top to bottem to see wat i get. there is about one hundred other meanings for it to lol none of them spelled board right
Original typewriters didn't have quite as many keys as computer keyboards today do. They had letters of the alphabet, numbers and symbols across the tops of the numbers, with a shift key for capital letters, and a caps lock key, plus a tab key and a backspace key. These keys were arranged in the identical order as the same keys are on today's keyboards. Instead of a "return" key, they had a manual level on the right of the typewriter that you reached up and pulled to the left (using your right hand) to advance to the beginning of the next line.
Well the keyboards were placed like that for a reason....reason number 1 people like it that way...reason number 2 the one who put the keyboards like that maybe fely like putting them like that....reason number 3 i like the keyboards like that because i already know how to type this way and i don't want anybody to come and tell me that the keyboards have been changed by some retard that decided to chge then ....so yeah i hope this answers your question about how the keyboads are the way they are!!!! and if you people don't like the way the keyboards are then whatever.
The letters 'errod' will spell order.