The Phoenicians are credited with inventing the first phonetic writing system around 1050 BCE. They created an alphabet with symbols representing sounds, which served as the basis for many other alphabets, including the Greek and Latin scripts. This innovation revolutionized communication by allowing for a more precise and efficient way of recording spoken language.
There is no difference: an alphabet is a kind of phonetic writing, in which the signs stand for sounds. Another kind of phonetic writing is called a syllabary. Both are utterly unlike hieroglyphics and ideograms, which may contain phonetic elements. Some alphabetic languages, English and French, for example, may have changed the way words are pronounced while retaining their old spelling, in which case a truly phonetic spelling would differ from the received spelling (see the International Phonetic Alphabet, or IPA). But that does not make the alphabet any less a phonetic writing system.
It is called phonetic spelling. Phonetics is the study of the sounds of human speech, and phonetic spelling involves writing words as they are pronounced.
The new kind of writing that replaced cuneiform in ancient civilizations was the alphabet.
Phonetic languages, like Spanish and Italian, have consistent relationships between sounds and letters. This makes pronunciation more predictable and easier to learn. Their writing systems usually reflect these sound-letter relationships, making them more straightforward compared to non-phonetic languages like English.
One advantage of pictographic and phonetic writing systems is that they can convey meaning across different languages and cultures by using visual symbols or sounds. This can facilitate communication and understanding between diverse groups of people.
Germany, Germany, Germany, Germany, and Germany.
It is because they were the first ones who invented writing.
That should be 'which civilization'. Credit is usually given to Egypt for Hieroglyphics, linear phonetic code to the Semitic tribes in the area of the Sinai peninsula which could include the Hebrews (it's hard to determine). And then writing could be said to be independently discovered by a number of civilizations around the world: chinese, Indian, Aztec...
Way back when one of the first civilizations called Sumer invented the cuneiform-- their writing system.
Phonetic writing?
There is no difference: an alphabet is a kind of phonetic writing, in which the signs stand for sounds. Another kind of phonetic writing is called a syllabary. Both are utterly unlike hieroglyphics and ideograms, which may contain phonetic elements. Some alphabetic languages, English and French, for example, may have changed the way words are pronounced while retaining their old spelling, in which case a truly phonetic spelling would differ from the received spelling (see the International Phonetic Alphabet, or IPA). But that does not make the alphabet any less a phonetic writing system.
The Sumerians advanced their civilizations in several ways. They invented writing and mathematics which advanced things greatly. They also invented the wheel, which advanced trade and travel.
It is called phonetic spelling. Phonetics is the study of the sounds of human speech, and phonetic spelling involves writing words as they are pronounced.
Writing in English or more originally, the Phoenicians' way, was (and obviously still is) phonetic. Which is where we get the word 'phonetic' (from the ancient Phoenicians). Each letter represents a sound, which we piece together, forming a series of sounds, which ultimately have a meaning. Hieroglyphics were not phonetic. They had symbols that represented specific things in Egyptian times.
BILL-bo BAG-inz
Sumerians
The new kind of writing that replaced cuneiform in ancient civilizations was the alphabet.