By the eighth century AD, the Phoenician alphabet had spread to Greece, where it was refined and improved to record the Greek language. Some Phoenician letters were retained, and others were deleted, but the distinctive innovation was the use of letters to represent vowels. Many scholars believe that this enabled the text to be read and pronounced without ambiguity thereby marking the creation of the first "true" alphabet. The Greek language was originally written from right to left but eventually changed to Boustrophidon where the direction of writing changed with each line. 5th century B.C. Until then, the direction was converted from left to right (in the pattern we use today). Over time, the Greek alphabet spread across Europe and gave rise to several other alphabets, including Latin, and the beginning of the modern Russian alphabet. 

The first alphabet was written about four thousand years ago. According to many scholars, this racist composition developed in Egypt between 1800 and 1900 BC. About 700 years later, the Phoenicians developed a new alphabet. It was widely used in Southern Europe, North Africa, the Iberian Peninsula, and the Mediterranean, including the Levant. The alphabet was made up of 22 letters, all of which were consonants. Around 5050 BC, the Greeks added the vowel to the Phoenician alphabet, and this combination was considered the first true alphabet. It was occupied by the Latins (Romans) and around the third century, some Etruscan letters such as the letter S and F were associated with it. Around the third century AD, the ancient Latin script deleted the letters G, J, V/U, W, Y, and Z. When the Roman Empire was part of the world, they introduced the Roman alphabet derived from the Latin version, although the letters J, U/V, and W were also omitted. 

When the Roman Empire reached Britain, they brought the Latin language with them. Britain at the time was under the control of the "Anglo-Saxons", a Germanic tribe who used Old English as their language. At that time Old English was using an old alphabet called “Futhorc”. It was also called the runic alphabet. Old English: A combination of the Latin alphabet and Furteric's runic alphabet resulted in the Modern English alphabet. Some additions from the runic alphabet are "(throne) thron" which made a "th(th)" sound and "win" which made a "w" sound. Middle English: When the Normans invaded Britain in 1066 AD, the lower classes were using Old English. Scholars, clergy, and nobles were writing and speaking in Latin or Norman. After two centuries under Norman rule, some Old English letters were removed and English writing became popular again. Modern English: In the 15th century, the printing press was introduced to Great Britain by William Caxton. During this period, English became the standard language. V(v) and u(u) used interchangeably are distinguished by different letters V(v) and u(u) are used interchangeably. "u" is used as a vowel and "v" as a consonant. The word 'alphabet' or 'alphabet' is derived from the first two letters of the Phoenician alphabet - 'alpha' and 'beta'. Some languages have their own alphabets, but the most commonly used is the Latin alphabet. 

Letter “A”: The original shape of the letter A was upside down. It was introduced in the 1800s. Inverted, it looked like an animal head without horns or antlers.
The letter "B" was taken from Egyptian hieroglyphics. It looked like a house, door, roof, and room. About 4,000 years ago the symbol meant “shelter”. Letter "C": This letter comes from the Phoenicians. It was shaped like a boomerang or hunting stick. The Greeks called it 'gamma'. Letter "D": The Phoenicians named the letter D 'Dalet' in 800 BC. It basically looks like a rough triangle. The original meaning of the word is 'door'. When the Greeks adopted the alphabet, they named it 'delta'. Letter "E": It looks like a stick figure of a man with two arms and one leg. In 700 BC, the Geeks reversed this and changed the pronunciation to "ee". Letter "F"': The letter was taken from the Phoenicians and it looked like 'Y', when it was pronounced, the resulting word was close to 'Wow'' The ancient Greeks changed its name to 'Digmma'. Letter "G": The letter 'G' comes from the Greek 'Zeta'. At first, it looked like an 'I (I)', but the pronunciation was like a 'ZZ'. Letter "H": The letter 'H' comes from the Egyptians and was used as a symbol of fencing. Letter "I": The letter was called 'Iod' in 1000 BC. It means hand and arm. The Greeks called it 'Aota' and made it vertical. In its evolution, it became a straight line around 700 BC.

The letter "R" was the original shape of the letter 'R' with the human face turned to the left. It was pronounced as 'Irish' meaning 'head'. The Romans turned it to the right side and added a bent leg.