where can i find the phenetical alphabet english to japanese for free with out downloading anything?
Q. it is the alphabet that has the american alphabet translated to the japanese alphabet.
Asked by possum - Wed Sep 13 01:58:01 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. chuva.com
Answered by oohh yaahzz.!!!!! - Wed Sep 13 01:59:39 2006
Q. it is the alphabet that has the american alphabet translated to the japanese alphabet.
Asked by possum - Wed Sep 13 01:58:01 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. chuva.com
Answered by oohh yaahzz.!!!!! - Wed Sep 13 01:59:39 2006
Where can I find a counted cross stitch alphabet?
Q. I'm looking for a backstitch (single line, not Xs) alphabet. I need one about 9-10 stitches high and if it was a little fancy (or at least not plain) it would be great. I've been searching on-line with no luck and even checked my local Hobby Lobby for one to buy with no result. Anyone know where I can find one? Or how I can make one with PCStitch 5? (I've only figured out how to make cross stitch alphabets with it, not backstitch ones.) Thanks in advance!
Asked by countinstitches - Thu Aug 10 20:12:49 2006 - - 6 Answers - 1 Comments
A. This one is only four stitches high, but I'd think you could double it fairly easily. That's what I usually do. Here's another one that's a little fancier: Get some graph paper and play around with altering the letters until you get what you want. Hope this helps!
Answered by Erin - Fri Aug 11 17:15:27 2006
Q. I'm looking for a backstitch (single line, not Xs) alphabet. I need one about 9-10 stitches high and if it was a little fancy (or at least not plain) it would be great. I've been searching on-line with no luck and even checked my local Hobby Lobby for one to buy with no result. Anyone know where I can find one? Or how I can make one with PCStitch 5? (I've only figured out how to make cross stitch alphabets with it, not backstitch ones.) Thanks in advance!
Asked by countinstitches - Thu Aug 10 20:12:49 2006 - - 6 Answers - 1 Comments
A. This one is only four stitches high, but I'd think you could double it fairly easily. That's what I usually do. Here's another one that's a little fancier: Get some graph paper and play around with altering the letters until you get what you want. Hope this helps!
Answered by Erin - Fri Aug 11 17:15:27 2006
How many letters does the Cambodian alphabet have?
Q. I know it's the largest alphabet, but how many letters does it have? Also, do you know what language, that is only 90 years old, is one of the world's youngest languages and is a blend of German, Dutch and other languages?
Asked by f0reverl0ve5 - Thu Mar 5 23:34:12 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. There's not a simple answer to your main question. As for the second question... Esperanto maybe? Some of its vocabulary is derived from Germanic languages, and it was first introduced in a book published 121 years ago. That's about 90 years ago. I think?
Answered by meh - Fri Mar 6 01:03:33 2009
Q. I know it's the largest alphabet, but how many letters does it have? Also, do you know what language, that is only 90 years old, is one of the world's youngest languages and is a blend of German, Dutch and other languages?
Asked by f0reverl0ve5 - Thu Mar 5 23:34:12 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. There's not a simple answer to your main question. As for the second question... Esperanto maybe? Some of its vocabulary is derived from Germanic languages, and it was first introduced in a book published 121 years ago. That's about 90 years ago. I think?
Answered by meh - Fri Mar 6 01:03:33 2009
What letter in the English Alphabet is pronounced false and why?
Q. Perception vs Con-ception: When i wuz (was) of the age 14 i learned that the meaning of the word Alphabet does not mean or implies in any way 26 letters but only two. What would be those two letters and why? The English Alphabet pronounces one letter for what it iz (is) not, even when you perceptionally see the letter for what it should be pronunced yet we do not pronounce it in any English word. Why iz that?
Asked by Doktorzero - Tue Oct 9 23:12:35 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is the lettter W. It even sounds like another letter. hint hint. alpha beta. alphabet. Greek. Those are the first two letters A and B. Even in Hebrew it is aleph, bet . And W looks like a double V not U. But I think that is because it was not in our original alphabet. The ancient Greeks did not have a U.
Answered by Kimberlee Ann - Tue Oct 9 23:20:54 2007
Q. Perception vs Con-ception: When i wuz (was) of the age 14 i learned that the meaning of the word Alphabet does not mean or implies in any way 26 letters but only two. What would be those two letters and why? The English Alphabet pronounces one letter for what it iz (is) not, even when you perceptionally see the letter for what it should be pronunced yet we do not pronounce it in any English word. Why iz that?
Asked by Doktorzero - Tue Oct 9 23:12:35 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is the lettter W. It even sounds like another letter. hint hint. alpha beta. alphabet. Greek. Those are the first two letters A and B. Even in Hebrew it is aleph, bet . And W looks like a double V not U. But I think that is because it was not in our original alphabet. The ancient Greeks did not have a U.
Answered by Kimberlee Ann - Tue Oct 9 23:20:54 2007
What alphabet do these languages belong to?
Q. I know there are 2 main phonetic alphabets: Roman [used in languages like English and Italian] and Cyrillic[used in Russian and Bulgarian, etc]. What about Portuguese, and French? I know they have characters like the Roman Alphabet, but they have different letters, like the "c". Is it still considered the roman alphabet?
Asked by Kate - Thu Oct 9 18:31:30 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, it's still considered part of the Roman script but with some adaptations. This, in fact, is the term used in the fantastic book "The World's Writing Systems" (eds.) Peter T. Daniels and William Bright. Many European languages use adaptations of the Roman script: Polish, Czech, Croatian. And many Central Asian languages use adaptions of the Cyrillic alphabet: Kazakh, Kirghiz, Tatar, etc. Hebrew has adaptations for Yiddish and Judeo-Spanish (Ladino), so too does Arabic for languages such as Persian, Urdu, Kashmiri, Kurdish.
Answered by William W - Thu Oct 9 18:42:55 2008
Q. I know there are 2 main phonetic alphabets: Roman [used in languages like English and Italian] and Cyrillic[used in Russian and Bulgarian, etc]. What about Portuguese, and French? I know they have characters like the Roman Alphabet, but they have different letters, like the "c". Is it still considered the roman alphabet?
Asked by Kate - Thu Oct 9 18:31:30 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, it's still considered part of the Roman script but with some adaptations. This, in fact, is the term used in the fantastic book "The World's Writing Systems" (eds.) Peter T. Daniels and William Bright. Many European languages use adaptations of the Roman script: Polish, Czech, Croatian. And many Central Asian languages use adaptions of the Cyrillic alphabet: Kazakh, Kirghiz, Tatar, etc. Hebrew has adaptations for Yiddish and Judeo-Spanish (Ladino), so too does Arabic for languages such as Persian, Urdu, Kashmiri, Kurdish.
Answered by William W - Thu Oct 9 18:42:55 2008
What did ancient egyptians use their hieroglyphic alphabet to write?
Q. Heyy Ancient Egyptians didn't send love letters or emails to each other, so what did scribes and other egyptians use their hieroglyphic alphabet to write about?? Thanks :)
Asked by Dee - Sun Mar 29 04:27:59 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. some rich ones actually did write love letters and stuff they wrote curses to people who broke into their temples praises of gods/pharaohs lists of stuff needed (like "15 sheafs of wheat, 5 slaves, 30 cloves of garlic") measurements instructions (like "the book of the dead") names (like nametags on belongings) if you think about it it's basically the same as what all civilisations used writing for
Answered by poggles789 - Sun Mar 29 04:42:28 2009
Q. Heyy Ancient Egyptians didn't send love letters or emails to each other, so what did scribes and other egyptians use their hieroglyphic alphabet to write about?? Thanks :)
Asked by Dee - Sun Mar 29 04:27:59 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. some rich ones actually did write love letters and stuff they wrote curses to people who broke into their temples praises of gods/pharaohs lists of stuff needed (like "15 sheafs of wheat, 5 slaves, 30 cloves of garlic") measurements instructions (like "the book of the dead") names (like nametags on belongings) if you think about it it's basically the same as what all civilisations used writing for
Answered by poggles789 - Sun Mar 29 04:42:28 2009
Was the Thai alphabet really derived from the Sinhala alphabet?
Q. According to legend, King Ramkhamhaeng, The youngest son of King Si Inthratit, the first king of Thailand, modified the Sinhala (Sri Lankan) Script to create the Thai alphabet. The first written Thai language is inscribed on a stone known to Thais as the "Ramkhamhaeng stele". However, The Thai alphabet doesn't look like the Sinhala alphabet. Thai alphabet looks more like the Khmer (Cambodian) alphabet. Thai was once a part of the Khmer empire during King Ramkhamhaeng's time. Was the Thai alphabet derived from the Khmer or Sinhala alphabet?
Asked by The person who is above - Thu Feb 26 04:41:05 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "The Thai alphabet is derived from the Old Khmer script (Thai: , akchara khamen), which is a southern Brahmic style of writing called Vatteluttu. Vatteluttu was also commonly known as the Pallava script by scholars of Southeast Asian studies such as George Coedes." "According to tradition it was created in 1283 by King Ramkhamhaeng the Great (Thai: )." "The Ramkhamhaeng stele" [...] "This stone was allegedly discovered in 1833 by King Mongkut (then still a monk) in the Wat Mahathat. It should be noted that the authenticity of the stone or at least portions of it has been brought into question. Piriya Krairiksh, an academic at the Thai Khadi Research institute, notes that the stele's treatment of vowels suggests that its creators… [cont.]
Answered by Erik Van Thienen - Thu Feb 26 04:48:45 2009
Q. According to legend, King Ramkhamhaeng, The youngest son of King Si Inthratit, the first king of Thailand, modified the Sinhala (Sri Lankan) Script to create the Thai alphabet. The first written Thai language is inscribed on a stone known to Thais as the "Ramkhamhaeng stele". However, The Thai alphabet doesn't look like the Sinhala alphabet. Thai alphabet looks more like the Khmer (Cambodian) alphabet. Thai was once a part of the Khmer empire during King Ramkhamhaeng's time. Was the Thai alphabet derived from the Khmer or Sinhala alphabet?
Asked by The person who is above - Thu Feb 26 04:41:05 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "The Thai alphabet is derived from the Old Khmer script (Thai: , akchara khamen), which is a southern Brahmic style of writing called Vatteluttu. Vatteluttu was also commonly known as the Pallava script by scholars of Southeast Asian studies such as George Coedes." "According to tradition it was created in 1283 by King Ramkhamhaeng the Great (Thai: )." "The Ramkhamhaeng stele" [...] "This stone was allegedly discovered in 1833 by King Mongkut (then still a monk) in the Wat Mahathat. It should be noted that the authenticity of the stone or at least portions of it has been brought into question. Piriya Krairiksh, an academic at the Thai Khadi Research institute, notes that the stele's treatment of vowels suggests that its creators… [cont.]
Answered by Erik Van Thienen - Thu Feb 26 04:48:45 2009
How young is too young to teach a toddler the alphabet?
Q. My little sister is 2 and she already knows her numbers to 10 and my mom wants me to start teaching her the alphabet. Is she too young? I don't want her head to explode or anything... Ok, so I know the alphabet in sign language, could I start teaching her that, too?
Asked by Helium Queen - Wed Dec 12 11:05:54 2007 - - 26 Answers - 0 Comments
A. my son knew his alphabet at 2. thats not too young.
Answered by tem - Wed Dec 12 11:08:20 2007
Q. My little sister is 2 and she already knows her numbers to 10 and my mom wants me to start teaching her the alphabet. Is she too young? I don't want her head to explode or anything... Ok, so I know the alphabet in sign language, could I start teaching her that, too?
Asked by Helium Queen - Wed Dec 12 11:05:54 2007 - - 26 Answers - 0 Comments
A. my son knew his alphabet at 2. thats not too young.
Answered by tem - Wed Dec 12 11:08:20 2007
Is it ok for ESL Kindergarten students to learn the english alphabet before they learn their native alphabet?
Q. There's a private school I teach at and they don't show the alphabet in their own native language. I was told not show the alphabet in english because they say it would confuse the children and complications would come about later on, is this true?
Asked by N. B - Fri Dec 28 11:37:06 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Personally, I think they should be taught both. There's really not much difference between the two (only 4 additional letters in Spanish). The English alphabet is only marginally helpful to overall learning, though. When children learn the Spanish alphabet, they learn the pronunciation of all the letters in Spanish, which is much more helpful since it's a phonetic language. In English, children pretty much just learn the names of the letters. As far as causing complications later, it really shouldn't unless this is a systemic problem in which children are not being taught anything in their native language. That could cause a cultural disconnect which will cause confusion and could cause a crisis later in life. Hope this helps.
Answered by Meg - Fri Dec 28 11:53:34 2007
Q. There's a private school I teach at and they don't show the alphabet in their own native language. I was told not show the alphabet in english because they say it would confuse the children and complications would come about later on, is this true?
Asked by N. B - Fri Dec 28 11:37:06 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Personally, I think they should be taught both. There's really not much difference between the two (only 4 additional letters in Spanish). The English alphabet is only marginally helpful to overall learning, though. When children learn the Spanish alphabet, they learn the pronunciation of all the letters in Spanish, which is much more helpful since it's a phonetic language. In English, children pretty much just learn the names of the letters. As far as causing complications later, it really shouldn't unless this is a systemic problem in which children are not being taught anything in their native language. That could cause a cultural disconnect which will cause confusion and could cause a crisis later in life. Hope this helps.
Answered by Meg - Fri Dec 28 11:53:34 2007
How many parents of preschoolers find teaching the alphabet difficult?
Q. I'm writing a newsletter for parents, and don't know if I should include a section on "Teaching the Alphabet." Is this something parents are pretty comfortable with, or should I give some insight on ways to make learning the alphabet more meaningful and fun?
Asked by MountainChick - Wed Aug 15 23:34:56 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think that your parents might find it very helpful (particularly those who aren't holding a full deck). The alphabet is not something that you learn in order, but OUT of order and that is not a commonly known thing. Be sure to put lots of different ways to learn the alphabet in your section (tactile,sensory,songs, stories 'Chicka Chicka Boom Boom' is a good one). Congrats on having a good view of teaching and being willing to take the time and help out the 'homefront'.
Answered by HistoryMom - Thu Aug 16 19:08:31 2007
Q. I'm writing a newsletter for parents, and don't know if I should include a section on "Teaching the Alphabet." Is this something parents are pretty comfortable with, or should I give some insight on ways to make learning the alphabet more meaningful and fun?
Asked by MountainChick - Wed Aug 15 23:34:56 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think that your parents might find it very helpful (particularly those who aren't holding a full deck). The alphabet is not something that you learn in order, but OUT of order and that is not a commonly known thing. Be sure to put lots of different ways to learn the alphabet in your section (tactile,sensory,songs, stories 'Chicka Chicka Boom Boom' is a good one). Congrats on having a good view of teaching and being willing to take the time and help out the 'homefront'.
Answered by HistoryMom - Thu Aug 16 19:08:31 2007
Where can I find armenian songs on the internet with the armenian alphabet?
Q. I haven't been able to find a website with armenian songs with the armenian alphabet. Can some one help me? Merci shad!
Asked by Mat - Tue May 12 16:20:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 2 links from my favorites Don't know if this is what you want.
Answered by unknown - Tue May 12 16:45:51 2009
Q. I haven't been able to find a website with armenian songs with the armenian alphabet. Can some one help me? Merci shad!
Asked by Mat - Tue May 12 16:20:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 2 links from my favorites Don't know if this is what you want.
Answered by unknown - Tue May 12 16:45:51 2009
How many possible ways are there to order the letters of the alphabet?
Q. I need the answer to this as soon as possible please. In how many different ways can you order all 26 letters of the alphabet?
Asked by CandyCane - Thu Jan 8 14:07:29 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't know, but I wanted to comment on that Wiki page. It's wrong for what she's looking for. If I understand the question right she is asking how many different ways can you do this: abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxy z, acdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz b, adefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzb c...then "b" first all the way through "z." --- OK, I tried the formulas...(n!)/(k!(n-k)! ), where the number of k-combinations (each of size k) from a set S with n elements (size n). Both values equal 26. 26 letters and wanting to use all 26 letters each time...so (26!)/(26!(26-26)!) = 1. The answer can't be one. But the other formula could possibly be your answer where for the same values (26) you do the formula ((n+k-1)!)/(k!(n-1)!), where: ((26+26-1)!)/(26!(2 [cont.]
Answered by only1keylime - Thu Jan 8 18:58:51 2009
Q. I need the answer to this as soon as possible please. In how many different ways can you order all 26 letters of the alphabet?
Asked by CandyCane - Thu Jan 8 14:07:29 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't know, but I wanted to comment on that Wiki page. It's wrong for what she's looking for. If I understand the question right she is asking how many different ways can you do this: abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxy z, acdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz b, adefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzb c...then "b" first all the way through "z." --- OK, I tried the formulas...(n!)/(k!(n-k)! ), where the number of k-combinations (each of size k) from a set S with n elements (size n). Both values equal 26. 26 letters and wanting to use all 26 letters each time...so (26!)/(26!(26-26)!) = 1. The answer can't be one. But the other formula could possibly be your answer where for the same values (26) you do the formula ((n+k-1)!)/(k!(n-1)!), where: ((26+26-1)!)/(26!(2 [cont.]
Answered by only1keylime - Thu Jan 8 18:58:51 2009
How hard is it to learn the Hindi alphabet?
Q. I speak Hindi, as my parents are both from India and moved here to the US. How long would it take to learn the hindi alphabet and be able to read and write if I already know Hindi fluently? I speak hindi at home.
Asked by oblonglyric - Sat Oct 18 00:45:47 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would say if you are determined, you can learn in one week. You need to spend at least one hour every day. Master vowels on first day, and one group of consonants on every day thereafter. After that, start with reading simple texts, but keep at it by reading more complex Hindi books and Hindi on the internet. Hindi alphabet are very logically and phonetically arranged. There are lots of resources available on the internet. Search google and youtube for "hindi alphabet". Here is a good start: Practice typing in Hindi here:
Answered by unknown - Sat Oct 18 12:35:12 2008
Q. I speak Hindi, as my parents are both from India and moved here to the US. How long would it take to learn the hindi alphabet and be able to read and write if I already know Hindi fluently? I speak hindi at home.
Asked by oblonglyric - Sat Oct 18 00:45:47 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would say if you are determined, you can learn in one week. You need to spend at least one hour every day. Master vowels on first day, and one group of consonants on every day thereafter. After that, start with reading simple texts, but keep at it by reading more complex Hindi books and Hindi on the internet. Hindi alphabet are very logically and phonetically arranged. There are lots of resources available on the internet. Search google and youtube for "hindi alphabet". Here is a good start: Practice typing in Hindi here:
Answered by unknown - Sat Oct 18 12:35:12 2008
Who first came up with the alphabet song and how did it get so popular so fast?
Q. I was just thinking today that it was pretty slick to put the alphabet to such a catchy tune. I wonder if it was a mom or dad or teacher, or what. It is amazing to me that almost every parent in the states sings the abc song to their kids to help them learn it. My husband comes from another country, and they don't sing their alphabet. In fact, he thought it was odd when I first sang it to our baby.
Asked by Prince of uen orn wa - Wed Sep 17 17:12:33 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here you have the story of the Alphabet Song, taken from The alphabet song was first copyrighted in 1835 by the Boston-based music publisher Charles Bradlee, and given the title "The A.B.C., a German air with variations for the flute with an easy accompaniment for the piano forte". The musical arrangement was attributed to Louis Le Maire (sometimes Lemaire), an 18th century composer. This was "Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1835, by C. Bradlee, in the clerk's office of the District Court of Massachusetts", according to the Newberry Library [1], which also says, "The theme is that used by Mozart for his piano variations, Ah, vous dirai-je, maman."[2] This tune is more commonly recognizable as "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little… [cont.]
Answered by Alliete - Wed Sep 17 18:18:17 2008
Q. I was just thinking today that it was pretty slick to put the alphabet to such a catchy tune. I wonder if it was a mom or dad or teacher, or what. It is amazing to me that almost every parent in the states sings the abc song to their kids to help them learn it. My husband comes from another country, and they don't sing their alphabet. In fact, he thought it was odd when I first sang it to our baby.
Asked by Prince of uen orn wa - Wed Sep 17 17:12:33 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here you have the story of the Alphabet Song, taken from The alphabet song was first copyrighted in 1835 by the Boston-based music publisher Charles Bradlee, and given the title "The A.B.C., a German air with variations for the flute with an easy accompaniment for the piano forte". The musical arrangement was attributed to Louis Le Maire (sometimes Lemaire), an 18th century composer. This was "Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1835, by C. Bradlee, in the clerk's office of the District Court of Massachusetts", according to the Newberry Library [1], which also says, "The theme is that used by Mozart for his piano variations, Ah, vous dirai-je, maman."[2] This tune is more commonly recognizable as "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little… [cont.]
Answered by Alliete - Wed Sep 17 18:18:17 2008
Why do police ask drunk drivers to spell the alphabet backwards?
Q. I know the point to this, even I can spell the alphabet backwards.
Asked by kenny c - Tue Apr 8 00:24:59 2008 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To check your dexterity. It also gets you talking, which reveals both slurring and stumbling because people usually get fidgety around cops. Impaired motor skills is what they are checking for when they ask you to walk the line or follow them somewhere (not to mention if the smell stays with you)
Answered by unknown - Tue Apr 8 00:43:02 2008
Q. I know the point to this, even I can spell the alphabet backwards.
Asked by kenny c - Tue Apr 8 00:24:59 2008 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To check your dexterity. It also gets you talking, which reveals both slurring and stumbling because people usually get fidgety around cops. Impaired motor skills is what they are checking for when they ask you to walk the line or follow them somewhere (not to mention if the smell stays with you)
Answered by unknown - Tue Apr 8 00:43:02 2008
How did the Etruscan Alphabet evolve to the current Latin one?
Q. and what made the alphabet suddenly switch from being written from right to left, to left to right? and how did the lower case letters get added? and for what purpose?
Asked by > ae < - Sun Apr 12 22:06:38 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Etruscan alphabet did not evolve into the Latin alphabet. The Phoenician alphabet was adopted by those who spoke Latin in the early stages of Latin civilization.
Answered by d2 - Wed Apr 15 16:53:18 2009
Q. and what made the alphabet suddenly switch from being written from right to left, to left to right? and how did the lower case letters get added? and for what purpose?
Asked by > ae < - Sun Apr 12 22:06:38 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Etruscan alphabet did not evolve into the Latin alphabet. The Phoenician alphabet was adopted by those who spoke Latin in the early stages of Latin civilization.
Answered by d2 - Wed Apr 15 16:53:18 2009
How did the Romans adopt the Greek alphabet?
Q. Was the Greek alphabet (altered Phoenician alphabet) adopted by the Romans by force, through trade, or by some other means?
Asked by Jim - Mon Jan 19 01:03:22 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Ancient Romans (those who first started the Roman Empire) lived in southern Italy, around where Rome is today. This part of the Italian peninsula probably did a lot of trading and fighting with its neighbor, the Greek islands. Through this interaction, cultural exchanges were made; one of which was the Cumea alphabet (a variety of the Greek alphabet). The Romans and the Greeks then became two very distinct nations, and as such, their alphabets evolved differently, even though both started out the same. That's what I'm getting via Wikipedia, but I'm not an expert in this matter. If anyone knows anything more (or different), feel free to correct me.
Answered by unknown - Mon Jan 19 01:20:39 2009
Q. Was the Greek alphabet (altered Phoenician alphabet) adopted by the Romans by force, through trade, or by some other means?
Asked by Jim - Mon Jan 19 01:03:22 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Ancient Romans (those who first started the Roman Empire) lived in southern Italy, around where Rome is today. This part of the Italian peninsula probably did a lot of trading and fighting with its neighbor, the Greek islands. Through this interaction, cultural exchanges were made; one of which was the Cumea alphabet (a variety of the Greek alphabet). The Romans and the Greeks then became two very distinct nations, and as such, their alphabets evolved differently, even though both started out the same. That's what I'm getting via Wikipedia, but I'm not an expert in this matter. If anyone knows anything more (or different), feel free to correct me.
Answered by unknown - Mon Jan 19 01:20:39 2009
how do i teach my daughter to recognize letters of the alphabet?
Q. My daughter doesn't know what most of the letters of the alphabet are, does anyone have any suggestions on what I can do to help her learn them?
Asked by kimmy329@y7mail.com - Tue Nov 25 16:37:57 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Point out the letters on boxes at the grocery store/signs when driving or where ever you are roll out letters w/ play doh Letter bingo Letter I spy Have her practice writing letters in shaving cream Starfall.com abccyacom
Answered by paige 123 - Wed Nov 26 21:47:47 2008
Q. My daughter doesn't know what most of the letters of the alphabet are, does anyone have any suggestions on what I can do to help her learn them?
Asked by kimmy329@y7mail.com - Tue Nov 25 16:37:57 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Point out the letters on boxes at the grocery store/signs when driving or where ever you are roll out letters w/ play doh Letter bingo Letter I spy Have her practice writing letters in shaving cream Starfall.com abccyacom
Answered by paige 123 - Wed Nov 26 21:47:47 2008
Where can I get individual large alphabet stickers suitable for an ice cream trailer?
Q. I have just purchased a trailer to sell ice creams - where can I get some large individual alphabet stickers that stand out and you can see from far away? thankyou
Asked by Joshy - Fri Oct 26 05:50:13 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most cities have sign supply companies where you can purchase the letters, or online you can try
Answered by Lynden C - Fri Oct 26 06:03:58 2007
Q. I have just purchased a trailer to sell ice creams - where can I get some large individual alphabet stickers that stand out and you can see from far away? thankyou
Asked by Joshy - Fri Oct 26 05:50:13 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most cities have sign supply companies where you can purchase the letters, or online you can try
Answered by Lynden C - Fri Oct 26 06:03:58 2007
What software can crop pictures into alphabet shapes?
Q. I need a software that can crop pictures into text shapes, into alphabet letters. I would like to be able to fill a word with a bunch of pictures. Example the Word "Disney" I want to be able to crop pictures to the D, I, S, N, E, Y shapes. Like a collage in each letter.
Asked by Nicolle F - Wed Feb 13 15:16:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you have Microsoft Word, you can: -- use the WordArt feature to "fill" each letter with a picture, but it won't let you fill a letter with more than one picture. -- draw several smaller geometric and/or freeform shapes that you arrange to form a larger letter (such as a D), and fill each shape with a picture. -- garfield-n-odie Microsoft MVP 2005-2008
Answered by garfield-n-odie - Wed Feb 13 15:54:52 2008
Q. I need a software that can crop pictures into text shapes, into alphabet letters. I would like to be able to fill a word with a bunch of pictures. Example the Word "Disney" I want to be able to crop pictures to the D, I, S, N, E, Y shapes. Like a collage in each letter.
Asked by Nicolle F - Wed Feb 13 15:16:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you have Microsoft Word, you can: -- use the WordArt feature to "fill" each letter with a picture, but it won't let you fill a letter with more than one picture. -- draw several smaller geometric and/or freeform shapes that you arrange to form a larger letter (such as a D), and fill each shape with a picture. -- garfield-n-odie Microsoft MVP 2005-2008
Answered by garfield-n-odie - Wed Feb 13 15:54:52 2008
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