Ed or Ian Henderson
18 years ago
Didn't we not used to have the letters "U" and "W"? |
Ed or Ian Henderson
18 years ago
I just had a look at norge.no... visited a few pages and could also find no "c". |
Truest Lies
18 years ago
Oh, well, but then, how would a nutritionist explain Vitamin C? It would then be vitamin K. Hum. |
Ed or Ian Henderson
18 years ago
EOB: You many not need them, but we clearly have too many. Please take some back. |
Ed or Ian Henderson
18 years ago
Hmmm... Didn't think of that. I've only ever seen the "ch" sound spelt either "ch" or "cz", with the closest "non c" being "xh" as in "xhosa". |
AGirlWorthFightingFor
18 years ago
xhelsey? sounds like a scene kids nickname. |
Jordan
18 years ago
In response to an earlier post.... |
Jordan
18 years ago
Kongradulations! I hensefoth welkome you to the sosiety of no "C's." |
Jordan
18 years ago
Haha, I know, isn't it just hilarious? |
Kirsty palmer
18 years ago
lol i agree the letter 'C' is just pointless.. all in favour of kanseling the stupid letter raise hands lol...**raises hand in the air!** |
Tamin
18 years ago
C's are placed with my favourite inventions list: |
distorted images
18 years ago
well in spanish dont' that have both c and ch as letters in there alphabet? they also have a ll and a n with a ~ over it. they just want to mess with your head. lol |
Randomness
18 years ago
my name has a C in it!!! im not going to go by Ourtney!!!! |
John (Mr. Whuppy)
18 years ago
Never mind the C what about the D if there were no D's then Edward Woodward would be ewar woowar |
RainbowSlider
18 years ago
OIC :) |
HansRik
18 years ago
In older (as in 15 years ago) Spanish dictionaries, CH is considered one letter (as it makes only one sound), so is LL (similar to the 'y' in 'you' but softer), and RR (stronger than the single 'r'). All of these are in the dictionary as different letters. |