Letters used in Old English that have not survived in Modern English are: ''æ'' ("ash"), an amalgamated letter roughly representing a sound between "a" and "e"; ''þ'' ("thorn") and ''ƿ'' ("wynn"), borrowed from the runic alphabet; and ''ð'' ("eth"), adapted from the Latin alphabet.<ref>http://langscape.org.uk/OEtutorial/thealphabet.html</ref> | Letters used in Old English that have not survived in Modern English are: ''æ'' ("ash"), an amalgamated letter roughly representing a sound between "a" and "e"; ''þ'' ("thorn") and ''ƿ'' ("wynn"), borrowed from the runic alphabet; and ''ð'' ("eth"), adapted from the Latin alphabet.<ref>http://langscape.org.uk/OEtutorial/thealphabet.html</ref> |