Technically, you can't really compare the two languages- English word roots are Latin, not Greek (Cyrillic). Some letters are close in both languages, though- alpha= a, beta=b, and so on.
If you are talking in the strictest sense, all 26 letters of the Latin alphabet are not in the Greek alphabet.
If you are talking about letter shapes, the following shapes do not occur in Greek: C D F G J L Q R S U V W Z b c d e f g h i j k l m n p q r s u w z
J U and W
w, v and q
E K R W Y
The Latin alphabet of Rome had 23 letters, and the English alphabet uses 26 letters.
The name of the alphabet used in the English language is the Latin alphabet. It consists of 26 letters, including both uppercase (capital) and lowercase (small) letters.
the alphabet
No there are no missing letters from the Latin Alphabet for English. There are also no letters missing from the Greek Alphabet. Both alphabets are in tact.
The modern English alphabet is from the Latin language and consists of 26 letters.
The Latin alphabet of Rome had 23 letters, and the English alphabet uses 26 letters.
The name of the alphabet used in the English language is the Latin alphabet. It consists of 26 letters, including both uppercase (capital) and lowercase (small) letters.
The alphabet of Americans is the English alphabet, which consists of 26 letters from A to Z.
There are 26 letters in the English version of the Latin alphabet.
There are 8 letters in alphabet, or 7 "unique" letters (A appears twice). There are 26 letters in the English (Roman/Latin) alphabet.
There is only one alphabet used for English. It is called the Latin alphabet and it has 26 letters.
the alphabet
They use the same alphabet.
English uses the 26-letter Latin alphabet.
No there are no missing letters from the Latin Alphabet for English. There are also no letters missing from the Greek Alphabet. Both alphabets are in tact.
The latin alphabet for English has 52 letters, if you count both upper case and lower case. Otherwise, there no other alphabet with 52 letters.
In about the 9th Century, Old English switched from the Futhark Alphabet to the Latin alphabet, which is what we use today.