Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Alphabet"

A: “leaving” in this context means to result in something.

The infection resulted in Braille being completely blind.

“to create an alphabet” in this context is to come up with a new system of letters that form words and sentences.

Braille created an alphabet that could be easily interpreted by the blind.

A: A variety of many different things.

A: I think you mean: List the alphabet from A to Z.

That just means to write A B C D E - and so on - all the way to Z.

A: It looks like robbguine to me, but that’s not a word I’ve ever heard before, haha. Was it a username or something?

A: We actually have a song that children sing so they can remember the alphabet.
Abcd, efg, hijk, lmnop, qrs, tuv, wx, y and z, now I know my abc's next time won't you sing with me.

A: To someone who doesn't know the language, Finnish can seem like an alphabet soup.

I tried to understand my friend's calculus notes, but they were a total alphabet soup. It just looked like a page full of random letters and symbols.

Jane wanted to invest her money in the stock market, but she had trouble understanding the alphabet soup of stock names and financial abbreviations, so she hired a financial planner to help her.

A: do you mean fruit names that start with "T"?

A: Easy! "the" means something SPECIFIC "the father" -- someones dad/father. "a father" means anyones father Unspecified/not specific -- my dad, your dad, or anyones dad. hope this helps.

A: Alphabet is all of the letters in order (a b c d e f~)
Letter is a single character in the alphabet.
Character is a writing stroke used to indicate a certain sound or word (for any language)
Example: Japanese character➡️あ
English character➡️A
Korean character➡️ㅎ
Letter➡️Q

A: The alphabet is "abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz"
A letter is one of the letters in the alphabet like "p" or "z"
A character can be a letter or a punctuation mark: "s" or "?"

A: What sound does A make when saying the alphabet? = 애이
What's the sound of the letter A? = 애이, 아, or "uh"

A: boi-yoi-yoi-yoi-yoing! boing!

A: @786_Scarlett I think this website will help you better than I can : https://www.mmmenglish.com/2016/12/01/silent-letters-english-pronunciation-vocabulary-part-1/

A: Ninety-nine cents.

A: alphabet:
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz

A: Keys or legend I think

A: Write the alphabet in order in the blank spaces.

A: Latin characters are not called "alphabet" in English. An alphabet is a system of characters in general.

What you probably want to say is "I'm too lazy to switch to alphanumeric input mode" if you are staying within Japanese language, or if you are changing language to, for example, English, then you specify "I'm too lazy to switch to English input".

A: It might sound a little more natural if you were to rephrase the question, like so "what's your first thought when looking at the Korean alphabet?"

A: Yes, it does!

A: "Ok. What I'm going to do now is write letters and you read them out loud."

_____

"alphabets" - unless you're talking about more than one alphabet? (e.g. Swedish and Danish - both have slightly different letters in their alphabet, thus, one could refer to those two as different alphabets).

____

perhaps to specify that it's letters from the (english) alphabet one could say:

"Ok. What I'm going to do now is write down the letters of the alphabet, and I want you to read them out loud."