Of course they do. Although most keyboards have English letters on them, almost all languages have their own keyboard.
Different languages use various letters to represent the same sound through a process called phonetic transcription. This involves assigning specific symbols to represent the sounds of speech, allowing for consistent representation of sounds across different languages.
It is a common abbreviation for 'Italian'. It's based on the first two letters of the word. The two letters are the beginning letters for the word in a number of languages. So the abbreviation works under a number of situations, in a number of different languages.
"Capital" letters, different in form from their lower case equivalents, are only found in languages written in the Roman and Greek alphabets and their derivatives, such as Cyrillic. Examples of languages without capital letters are: Hebrew Arabic Chinese Japanese Korean Lao Thai Hindi Bengali Gujarati Punjabi Sinhala Burmese
Languages such as English, French, Spanish, and Italian have silent letters in their words. Silent letters are often remnants of older pronunciations or borrowed words from other languages.
Letters represent sounds created in speech, and the combinations of sounds that create spoken words. Different languages have different words for the same concepts or things, and different rules for how letters are to be pronounced.
If you are referring to keyboards, there are two main standards for the Latin Alphabet:QWERTYDvorakColemakJCUKENNeoFor other languages, there are theses QWERTY-based standards:QWERTZAZERTYQZERTY
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.
For the most part, yes, but there are a few differences. Different European countries have different keyboards, as their languages are different and so they have different letters in their alphabet. Even the English speaking countries use a slightly different keyboard. The " key and the @ key are swapped round on the keyboards in Britain and Ireland, compared to the US. Some other keys have symbols arranged differently too, but most characters are in the same location. Other settings will be different on computers in Europe, because the way currencies are different and dates are shown different. The internal workings of the computers would be the same, but the voltage would be different, so different plugs are used.
Keyboards.
on holiday i went to Tunisia and used a local computer and i discovered that in different countries the keyboards have different places of the letters so i think that if your laptop got made and shipped in a different country then thats just where the keys in the keyboard of that country are hope that helped
Different languages use various letters to represent the same sound through a process called phonetic transcription. This involves assigning specific symbols to represent the sounds of speech, allowing for consistent representation of sounds across different languages.
Use the uppercase letters IDLVXCM
z= 011001
There are about 450 Languages spoken in India and about 700 different Native American languages. But there is no such language as "Indian".
It is a common abbreviation for 'Italian'. It's based on the first two letters of the word. The two letters are the beginning letters for the word in a number of languages. So the abbreviation works under a number of situations, in a number of different languages.
Different countries use those letters to mean different things. Please clarify.
There are a lot of places to find backlit keyboards; you can even get keyboards that glow in the dark if you really want that feature. You can also find oversized letters on keyboards so you'll have no problems.