Yes. It is safe to say that all alphabets represent the sounds of a language. Even sign language alphabets ultimately represent sounds, even though the users may know know what the sounds are.
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There is no such thing as the language Chinese in china they speak either manderin or Cantonese and for either one of those languages there are no alphabets at all
Japan has four main sets of writing symbols:kanjihiraganakatakanaromajiKanji characters, imported from China, were originally simplified pictures of things. Educated people know at least 2,000 of these, but there are many thousands more.There are also two phonetic alphabets called 'kana'. One is 'hiragana' and the other is 'katakana'. The symbols are different from each other but really they are different letters for writing exactly the same scheme of sounds, so each has a like-for-like equivalent letter in the other. In modern Japanese they have 48 letters (or slight variations of letters) in each set. The difference between the 'kanji' and the 'kana' is that 'kanji' have meaning and sound (usually more than one possible sound for each one), whereas 'kana' only have sound, and do not mean anything in themselves.There is another alphabet that is widely used - the Roman alphabet (the one English uses). Although not everyone is fluent in English, pretty much everyone in Japan can read the letters of the English alphabet, which is known as 'Romaji' (Roman letters).
If you are talking about the letters of the words "PAN no", there is only one alphabet used: the Latin alphabet.
Digraphs are pairs of letters that represent a single sound, such as "ou" in 'sound' or "ow" in 'cow'.
Answer 1 :PIAnswer 2 :A.T.
One or two letters that represent an element are called its chemical symbol. It is a shorthand way to identify an element in the periodic table.
The letter B does not represent one of the possible basis in the DNA stucture. The letters A represent Adenine, G represent Guanine , C represent Cytosine and the 4th is T for Thymine.
No, "OE" is not considered a double vowel. It is a digraph, which means two letters that represent one sound or phoneme. In this case, "OE" is typically pronounced as a diphthong.
three letters one sound
three letters one sound
No, "ng" is a consonant blend, not a digraph. A digraph is when two letters come together to represent one sound, whereas a blend is when two letters come together and you can still hear the sound of each letter. In the case of "ng," you can still hear both the /n/ and /g/ sounds.
Yes, a digraph is a combination of two letters that together represent a single sound or phoneme, which may differ from the sounds of the individual letters forming the digraph. Examples of common digraphs in English include "ch," "sh," and "th."
They are the symbols for the elements . Often they are some of the letters of the English name.For example, Si means Silicon. Silver cannot be Si as well. Therefore, we use the Latin translation, Argentium, to create Ag.
umm there are 14
digraph.