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The spread of Christianity and Roman influence brought the Latin alphabet to the British Isles. With time, local languages incorporated Latin characters, leading to the Old English alphabet. This early version of English had additional letters like “æ,” “ð,” and “þ,” which have since been phased out. Letters in Modern English ...
Latin Alphabet. Learning the Latin alphabet is very important because its structure is used in every day conversation. Without it, you will not be able to say words properly even if you know how to write those words. The better you pronounce a letter in a word, the more understood you will be in speaking the Latin language.
The Classical Latin alphabet developed by the 3rd century BC. The version shown below was used for monumental inscriptions, and is known as Roman Square Capitals ( capitalis quadrata) or Elegant Capitals ( capitalis elegans ). During the classical revival, which started in the 18th century, the letter forms of the Classical Latin alphabet, were ...
Benjamin Franklin's phonetic alphabet, based on the Latin alphabet, introduced a number of new letters as part of a wider proposal to reform English orthography. Other proposals have gone further, proposing entirely new scripts for written English to replace the Latin alphabet such as the Deseret alphabet and the Shavian alphabet. See also
拉丁字母（Latin alphabet）又称罗马字母（Roman alphabet），是世界三大字母体系之一，源自希腊字母。部分西方国家和地区使用拉丁字母，中国汉语拼音方案也采用了拉丁字母，中国部分少数民族（如壮族）创字或改革文字也采用了拉丁字母。
The Latin alphabet was not invented from scratch, on the contrary, it was the result of thousands of years of evolution, assimilation and improvements. The writing of upper and lower case characters was also influenced and modified many times before eventually be the system we use today. “Each letter of the alphabet is a steadfast loyal ...
The Old English alphabet was recorded in the year 1011 by a monk named Byrhtferð and included the 24 letters of the Latin alphabet (including ampersand) and 5 additional English letters: Long S (ſ), Eth (Ð and ð), Thorn (þ), Wynn (ƿ) and Ash (ᚫ; later Æ and æ). With respect to Modern English, Old English did not include J, U, and W.
