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Maybe... it will depend on what language you mean. If it's English, it would be quite hard, considered the fact that it's very commonly spoken, and maybe you need to ask the government or do something official, you can't just create it! And after you have created it, people speaking that certain language may have trouble remembering and using it, so you will need to remind and teach them, and some people may even be angry, maybe they think that you shouldn't have created a new alphabet or something.... but for some other languages the case is different. Like for example, you create a new alphabet for a language that's not so common, much less common than English, then maybe people won't really mind, I mean the risk of people not liking it is much lesser now since there are few people speaking it, some may not even know about the new alphabet! Well, I hope I have not been too talkative and if you want to create a new alphabet for whatever language, good luck!:)
What else can I help you with?
Is it possible to create a letter in the alphabet?
I understand that Benjamin Franklin attempted to introduce a phonetic alphabet in 1779. Interesting link found when googling "Benjamin Franklin alphabet:" http:/www.omniglot.com/writing/franklin.htm __________________ The development of the alphabet, and ultimately its breathtaking brilliance, is much more complex and fascinating than most people would suspect. It is so easy to simply take it for granted as a trivial task for elementary students. Most would agree that up to now the spoken language precedes the development of any symbolic representations of it, and changes to spoken language are the same. If there is no actual need driven by spoken language, you can try to modify the alphabet all you want and your efforts will likely be futile. However, with the Information Age well underway, the process of language change and its symbolic representation may be fundamentally different. Needs dictated by rapid exchange of "written" language may take over as the driver of changes in the symbolic representation of the spoken word.
What language was spoken in Ireland in the 1800s?
English and Irish would have been spoken in Ireland in the 1800s. Irish would have been stronger then than it is now.
What is the 13th letter in the us alphabet?
M. It is preceded by the letter L and followed by the letter N. ::: Handy having an ocean each side of you, isn't it? It is not the "US" alphabet but the Western-language alphabet generally, although some European languages have a few extra letters; and that alphabet was based on the ancient Latin & Greek alphabets. You can read a Roman text in letters directly - though you would have to know the Latin language to understand it.
What was the name of alphabet system used to send messages?
There are many alphabet systems used to send messages throughout history. The most relevant and recent one would be known as Morse code. Any language's alphabet can be used to send messages as well.
Is english's alphabet is a phonetic alphabet?
NO WAYYY!!! Phonetic alphabets are ones that sound like they are spelled eg. knight (if phonetic) would be spelled nit or nite. The english language is one of the hardest languages.
How do you say black in burmese?
The Burmese language is spoken as a first language by over 30 million people. Although it uses its own alphabet, it is possible to phonetically translate the word 'black' using the English alphabet. In Burmese one would say 'me yaon'.
Is it possible to create a letter in the alphabet?
I understand that Benjamin Franklin attempted to introduce a phonetic alphabet in 1779. Interesting link found when googling "Benjamin Franklin alphabet:" http:/www.omniglot.com/writing/franklin.htm __________________ The development of the alphabet, and ultimately its breathtaking brilliance, is much more complex and fascinating than most people would suspect. It is so easy to simply take it for granted as a trivial task for elementary students. Most would agree that up to now the spoken language precedes the development of any symbolic representations of it, and changes to spoken language are the same. If there is no actual need driven by spoken language, you can try to modify the alphabet all you want and your efforts will likely be futile. However, with the Information Age well underway, the process of language change and its symbolic representation may be fundamentally different. Needs dictated by rapid exchange of "written" language may take over as the driver of changes in the symbolic representation of the spoken word.
What was the second-most-spoken foreign language in the u.s. in 2006?
If one considers English to be a native language of the U.S. (which could be a point of debate in itself), then Spanish would be the most-spoken foreign language and the dialects of the Chinese language would be the second most-spoken foreign language.
In which European country would one be most likely to hear a Celtic language spoken?
Wales would be the most likely country to hear a Celtic language being spoken.
Was Gaelic spoken in Dublin in 1815?
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What is alternatelanguage?
If you mean an Alternate Language, it would be a language that is not the one being spoken of.
What it the main language spoken in Luxembourge?
The languages spoken in Luxembourg are French, German, and Luxemburgish! But the 'main' language, would be Luxemburgish.
Mother tongue what is the story?
Your "mother tongue" is your first language, the language your mother would have spoken to you as a child and that would be your natural instinctive language.
How do you spell Scunthorpe in different language?
I believe any language using the Latin alphabet would leave the word unchanged (we would in Romania).
What language did the royal court speak?
The royal court typically spoke the language of the ruling class or the official language of the country. For example, in medieval England, they would have spoken Middle English, while in France, they would have spoken French.
What language did the apostle John speak?
A:The language spoken by Palestinian Jews in the first century was Aramaic, so the apostle John would have spoken Aramaic.
Which society introduced an alphabet that would later become the basis for the Greek alphabet?
The Phoenicians introduced an alphabet that would later influence the Greek alphabet. The Greek alphabet was adapted from the Phoenician script, with modifications and additions made to accommodate the unique sound system of the Greek language.
