| | :[[A]]a, [[B]]b, [[C]]c, [[D]]d, [[E]]e, [[F]]f, [[G]]g, [[H]]h, [[I]]i, [[K]]k, [[L]]l, [[M]]m, [[N]]n, [[O]]o, [[P]]p, [[Q]]q, [[R]]r, [[S]]s, [[T]]t, [[V]]v, [[X]]x, [[Y]]y, [[Z]]z | | :[[A]]a, [[B]]b, [[C]]c, [[D]]d, [[E]]e, [[F]]f, [[G]]g, [[H]]h, [[I]]i, [[K]]k, [[L]]l, [[M]]m, [[N]]n, [[O]]o, [[P]]p, [[Q]]q, [[R]]r, [[S]]s, [[T]]t, [[V]]v, [[X]]x, [[Y]]y, [[Z]]z |
| − | Most Germanic and Romance languages from Europe use the same letters as the English alphabet. Some languages expand the alphabet's representation with with [[diacritic]]al<ref>Sometimes referred to as ''accented'' letter, e.g. á, ç, è, î, ñ, ü</ref> markings on the letters, but these are not considered by the language to be distinct letters. [[digraph]]s<ref>Two letters that represent a single sound and are regarded as distinct from their individual components, such as ''ll'' in Welsh or Spanish</ref> and [[ligature]]s.<ref>Two letters that are combined into one such as the German double-S: '''''ß'''''</ref> | + | Most Germanic and Romance languages from Europe use the same letters as the English alphabet. Some languages expand the alphabet's representation with [[diacritic]]al<ref>Sometimes referred to as ''accented'' letter, e.g. á, ç, è, î, ñ, ü</ref> markings on the letters, but these are not considered by the language to be distinct letters. [[digraph]]s<ref>Two letters that represent a single sound and are regarded as distinct from their individual components, such as ''ll'' in Welsh or Spanish</ref> and [[ligature]]s.<ref>Two letters that are combined into one such as the German double-S: '''''ß'''''</ref> |