Roman Alphabet

The Roman alphabet, also known as the Latin alphabet, is a writing system originally developed by ancient Romans. It consists of 26 letters and is the most widely used alphabet in the world today. It evolved from earlier Greek and Etruscan scripts and has influenced many modern languages, including English, Spanish, French, and Italian. The alphabet's structure organizes sounds into symbols, enabling efficient communication and recording of language. Over centuries, it has adapted to suit different languages and contexts, making it a versatile and enduring script for written communication globally.