technically, no. since acronyms like N.A.S.A. are not really words, it doesn't count.
No. Abbreviations are not allowed in Scrabble. However, some abbreviations also are real words.
Not sure what this question means. But, yes, you can use the letters of the alphabet to spell words in Scrabble.
Someone please answer this! Can you use the SPELLING of a letter ("em" for m) in scrabble? They are in an online dictionary.... Just don't know if allowed in scrabble.
The English alphabet has 26 letters, or The alphabet is fun to say.
Spanish and English use the same alphabet, with the addition of ñ. The official Spanish alphabet has 27 letters.
we use letters and they use symbols to represent things we use letters and they use symbols to represent things There is no such thing as the Chinese alphabet. Each character has a meaning.
People use all the letters of the alphabet to communicate. They use the letters to forms words. Words by convention have meanings which are used to communicate.
YES, XI is acceptable (it's a Greek letter). [HINT: All of the letters of the Greek alphabet are acceptable words in Scrabble.]
no
the alphabet
The alphabet of the Philippines is called the "Abakada," which consists of 20 letters. It is based on the Latin alphabet with letters such as A, B, C, D, etc. Some unique letters in the Abakada include Ng and Ng̃.
7
Most police stations use The NATO phonetic alphabet, which is also called one of the following:the ICAO phonetic alphabetITU phonetic alphabetNATO spelling alphabetICAO spelling alphabetthe international radiotelephony spelling alphabetFor more information, see related links:
The Phoenician alphabet is the oldest verified consonantal alphabet, dating to approximately 1200 BCE. The alphabet was used by the ancient civilization of Phoenicia and through their traveling and colonization came to widespread use. The Phoenician alphabet consisted of 22 letters, many of which form the basis of the greek alphabet and therefore the Latin and English alphabets currently in use.
They use the same alphabet.