Cuneiform and modern alphabets both represent sounds through symbols, but cuneiform used a combination of logograms (symbols representing whole words) and phonetic signs (symbols representing sounds). In contrast, modern alphabets typically use only phonetic signs to represent sounds. Additionally, cuneiform was written using a stylus on clay tablets, while modern alphabets are written using pen and paper or digital devices.
Cuneiform writing, which was developed by the ancient Sumerians, laid the foundation for literacy and record-keeping. It allowed for the transmission of knowledge and ideas across time and space. Today, the decipherment of cuneiform has provided valuable insights into the history, culture, and languages of ancient civilizations like Mesopotamia.
Oh, dude, cuneiform is so last millennium! We don't really use it nowadays unless you're planning a time-traveling trip back to ancient Mesopotamia. It's like asking if we still ride dinosaurs to work - fun to think about, but definitely not a part of our modern routine.
No, cuneiform is an ancient system of writing that was primarily used by the ancient civilizations of Mesopotamia. It is no longer in use today but is studied by scholars for historical and linguistic purposes.
The modern alphabet is based on the Latin alphabet, which in turn evolved from the Etruscan alphabet. The Latin alphabet was introduced to the Romans around the 7th century BCE and was derived from the Greek alphabet.
There is only one Greek alphabet in use today.
because every body love you
No, they invented an alphabet from which the Greek, Latin and today's alphabets descended.
The Old Persian alphabet was written in a simplified cuneiform. It formed a semi-alphabetic syllabary.The Ugaritic language was written using the Ugaritic alphabet, a standard Semitic style alphabet (an abjad) written using the cuneiform method.But Cuneiform patterns have no resemblances to any form of alphabetic writing used today.
it had picture symbols and ours today has no picture symbols. it different from cuneiform becuse cuneiform has more lettter symbols thhen picture
The Sumerians (4000-2500) BC created Cuneiform. They used a stylus to write on soft clay. [The Phoenicians created 22 symbols of the alphabet- which was later adopted by the Greeks who added vowels (it became the alphabet we use today) ]
India never had one alphabet (not even today). It is a country of thousands of languages and dialects. There is no similarity between any Indian writing system and the Latin alphabet used by English speakers today.
Cuneiform writing, which was developed by the ancient Sumerians, laid the foundation for literacy and record-keeping. It allowed for the transmission of knowledge and ideas across time and space. Today, the decipherment of cuneiform has provided valuable insights into the history, culture, and languages of ancient civilizations like Mesopotamia.
As merchants, the Phoenicians needed a simple to ease the burden of keeping records. They therefore replaced the cumbersome cuneiform alphabet of 550 characters with a phonetic alphabet, based on distinct sounds, consisting of 22 characters. After further alterations by the Greeks and Romans, this alphabet became this one we use today!
hieroglyhics writing is different from our writing today because our writing is based on the alphabet and theis is not
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Oh, dude, cuneiform is so last millennium! We don't really use it nowadays unless you're planning a time-traveling trip back to ancient Mesopotamia. It's like asking if we still ride dinosaurs to work - fun to think about, but definitely not a part of our modern routine.
Yes, Hebrew on parchment. The Israelites always had a high level of literacy. The Ancient Israelites used a derivative of the Phoenician alphabet to transcribe Hebrew. Eventually, the Hebrew derivative of the Phoenician alphabet became particularized to Hebrew and became the forerunner of the Modern Hebrew alphabet.