It's neither. Both the phrases "A-Z alphabet" and "A-Z alphabets" don't make any sense in English.
American (and British) English use the Roman alphabet, which the Romans develope from the Greek alphabet, and the Greeks in turn based their alphabet on various existing alphabets in use in the Mediterranean. So, many, many people have been at work on it over the centuries. In other words, nobdy sat down and invented the alphabet.
Technically, there is no such thing as the American alphabet, but the English language does use the Roman alphabet.
The letter "Z" has its origins in the Phoenician alphabet, where it was represented by the symbol "zayin." It was adopted into the Greek alphabet as "zeta," and later made its way into the Latin alphabet used by the Romans. Z became a distinct letter in the Latin alphabet around the 1st century BCE, solidifying its place in written language as we know it today.
"Theta" is a letter in the Greek alphabet. In fact, it is the eighth letter in the alphabet. It was originally derived from teth, a Hebrew letter.
Tucson, AZ
alphabets
Most western alphabets are based on the Greek alphabet.
The Phoenician alphabet is real, and formed the basis of the Greek and Roman alphabets, and today's European alphabets.
Yes that is the American alphabet.
The Phoenician's most important gift was the Phoenician alphabet. Also known as the Greek alphabet
Every distinct alphabet on the planet is different from all other alphabets.
If you are talking about a singular noun, the proper word is alphabet. For example, "I know the English alphabet." However, if you are talking about the plural noun, the word to use is alphabets. For example, "The alphabets of Spanish and German are somewhat different from that of English."
Do you mean "What are the 9 alphabets?"
The alphabet is not owned by anyone.
The ancient Phoenician alphabet is the foundation of the western alphabets.
They invented an alphabet from which developed the Greek and Roman alphabets, and hence today's alphabets.
It formed the basis of the Greek and Roman alphabets, and so our alphabets of today.