The Tagalog alphabet (officially Makabagong Alpabetong Filipino; English: Modern Filipino Alphabet) comprises of 28 letters, which includes the entire English alphabet and two additional letters, ñ and ng. It was once formerly known as the abakada when it was created by Lope K. Santos during the American colonial period. The English language is a West Germanic language that originates in England. ... The English language has been written using the Latin alphabet from ca. ... Ñ or enye, (Spanish eñe) represents a palatal nasal (IPA: ). This is reminiscent of as in onion IPA: . It is the fifteenth letter of the Spanish alphabet, alphabetized between N and O. Though English keyboard schemes classify it as an N with a tilde, it is a separate letter in... Image:F:pictureFUNNY PICSalien bikers. ...
History
Abakada was the Tagalogalphabet of 20 letters introduced by Lope K. Santos and adopted by the National Language Institute of the Philippines in 1973. Tagalog (pronunciation: ) is one of the major languages of the Republic of the Philippines. ... An alphabet is a complete standardized set of letters — basic written symbols — each of which roughly represents a phoneme of a spoken language, either as it exists now or as it may have been in the past. ... The Komisyon sa Wikang Filipino (Commission on the Filipino Language) is the official regulating body of the Filipino language. ... 1973 (MCMLXXIII) was a common year starting on Monday. ...
The 20 letters of the abakada were written as a b k d e g h i l m n ng o p r s t u w y. The alphabet was intended to be entirely adequate for phonetic representation of the language but subsequent additions extend it to 28 letters by 1987 when a new Tagalog-based language called Filipino was officially created. 1987 (MCMLXXXVII) was a common year starting on Thursday of the Gregorian calendar. ...
Baybayin or Alibata is a pre-Hispanic Tagalog writing system that originated from the Javanese script Kavi.
The writing system was believed to be in use as early as the 14th Century and was still in use during the Spanish colonization of the Philippine Islands.
In unicode it is called the Tagalog script and is given the 1700-171F range.
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