What is the Alphabet:
The alphabet is a phonetic system of a certain number of associated symbols to the elementary sounds of a language or language.
The word alphabet comes from Latin alphabetum which is composed by the conjugation of ἄλφα or alpha and βῆτα betathe first two first letters of the Greek alphabet.
The alphabet is synonymous with the modern word alphabet which replaces the Greek letters with the letters a, bé and cé and can be used interchangeably. Despite this, it is recommended to use the word alphabet for other symbol systems and/or phonetic systems since it is more abrasive than alphabet.
The Spanish alphabet or alphabet is made up of 27 letters: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, ñ, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, and Z. The ‘double L’ or elle is not considered part of the alphabet but is considered as a double letter.
The alphabet is the separation of consonants from vowels which began to emerge as a simplification of cuneiform writing in the 14th century BC and only between the years 1900 to 1800 BC it began with the Semites who lived in Egypt an alphabet influenced by hieroglyphs.
Some of the languages or languages that have their own alphabet are: English, Hebrew, Russian and Japanese. Chinese does not have an alphabet, since there is no composition of words, but rather composition of phrases through ideograms.
See also Alphabet.