Best letters of the alphabet
Ranking the Letters of the Alphabet, From Lamest to Coolest
It’s a question that has long puzzled scholars and laymen alike: Which letter of the alphabet is coolest, and which is the lamest? Today, here at Paste, we’re finally answering the question of questions.
Note: We’ll only be using the commonly accepted, 26-letter English alphabet. Ns with tildes and double Ls and accented vowels are all very cool, but not eligible for this particular ranking.
We start with the lamest, and work our way to the best:
B is an incredibly lame letter. Everything about it is soft and weak. B is a prominent feature in words like “baby” and “Bobby” and “bibby” and “bubby.” It’s not a prominent feature in the word “bebby,” because that word doesn’t exist, but I believe those other words show how weak B can be. Even the “B” swear words, like “bastard” or “bitch,” are lame in comparison to the harder-hitting swear words. And beyond an exception here or there, it’s all “belly” and “boo-boo” and “Bambi” and other sad words.
Best B-Word: Beer
One of the most common letters, and one of the most boring. M is mediocre and middling and meh. I can’t stand M. It’s just a sound you make when your lips are together. It should never have been elevated to letter status.
Best M-Word: Modicum
Just a very, very limited word. Overly dependent on U. Kinda pathetic.
Best Q-Word: Quixotic
The most bOring vowel. O is the safe person with a secure job you marry when you turn 35 and want to settle down. It’s no coincidence that when we want to express displeasure, we string together one B with a bunch of Os. Booooo.
Best O-Word: Ominous
It’s like water. Super useful, but so ubiquitous that you can’t really think of it as anything special. And just like water, it can turn horrible without warning; words like “peepee” are the tsunamis of the English language.
Best E-Word: Eclipse
Hard to pronounce, limited in use, and ultimately pretty apathetic. Words like lollygag and idle and lazy and aimless and desultory and casual and frivolous and sluggish and lethargic and lackadaisical and dull and dally and indolent and laggard and languid and lummox and loafer and lifeless and slack and sloth and slow and lag and somnolent and…you get it.
They all feature an L, the slug of letters.
Best L-Word: Liquefy
This is the only letter that needs more than one syllable to say its name, which makes it kind of ostentatious. But for all that effort, what do we get? A loner letter that really doesn’t do anything special. Why did I just waste three syllables on you, W?!
Best W-Word: Whipoorwill
Very normal. Non-entity. Nothing. For naught.
Best N-Word: Noxious and nebbish
Not a bad vowel, not a great vowel. It’s a bit of a chameleon in terms of changing its pronunciation, but none of them sound that cool. Ah is what you say at the dentist, Eh is what Canadians say when they’re confused (which is always), aw is what you say when something is adorable but not thrilling. We need A, and we know it, but that doesn’t mean it presses our buttons.
Best A-Word: Alabaster
Y is a little cutesy. It’s always trying to be super positive in the beginning of words (yay, yippee, yowser, yasss), and at the end of words it’s immature and cloying.
The word “yummy,” for example, is an all-time horrible addition to the language. Plus, we should ask ourselves whether we really need Y. Couldn’t the “yuh” sound just be replaced by J, and couldn’t we just use “ie” and “ee” at the end of words? Y is redundant, and the only reason I don’t rank it lower is because it can be a wild card vowel, which is pretty cool.
Best Y-Word: Yokel
The only real cool thing about P is that it combines with H to form the “f” sound. Other than that, it’s a very basic, no-frills letter, and I refuse to write another word about it.
Best P-Word: Pharisee
There are a lot of things to hate about “I.” For one, it’s the only vowel that you never see in double, except in the word “Hawaii.” For two, it’s highly functional but pretty boring. However, it has the most selfish word in the English language, “I,” and it doesn’t have to share with anyone else. Selfish, independent people are kinda cool.
Best I-Word: I
H really slips under the radar.
Maybe it’s the soft sound, or the way it transforms when coupled with an S or a G or a C or a W, or maybe it’s been typecast as the sound of laughter. In any case, I like H, but I can’t justify putting it in the top half of these rankings.
Best H-Word: Hemorrhage
For me, G is summarized by the word “guttural.” It’s a sound that comes from the gut. In Freudian terms, it’s the id of the alphabet, a gasping gulping gah of a letter. Everything sounds rougher with G—even nice things like a grotto. G finds itself in its natural habitat with words like ghetto and gulag and garbage and garote and gag. It’s cool, but only in that very earthy, unfeeling way. Sometimes people try to dress it up with words like genre or gazelle, or to soften it with words like grass, but it always ends up looking like a bull in a china shop. Deep down, G can’t change is stripes. G makes me uncomfortable.
Best G-Word: Gazebo
R is the inventive word, the cutting-edge word, the future word. R is radical and rebellious and revolutionary.
R is roguish and riotous and recalcitrant and reactionary and recherche, and R is a rowdy reformer and a renegade. R is real, and R is remorseless.
Best R-Word: Refulgent
Such an extravagant letter! Everything about it is terrific, tops, tremendous, and a triumph. It’s the Donald TRUMP of letters, but without all the bigotry. It’s just towering and terrific, and always a little bit tacky.
Best T-Word: Tabernacle
Definitely the coolest vowel. Pairs up in weird ways with all the other vowels, and also Q. For a rounded letter with a rounded sound, it can come off surprisingly cool in words like “ultra” and “umbrage.” It also pairs with “n” to reverse the meaning of most words, which is quite a power to have. This is the letter you sort of look at askance at first, thinking, “hmm…kinda dorky,” but eventually you realize it’s pretty sweet. It’s just unfortunate that the most famous example of it pairing with itself comes in the word “muumuu.”
Best U-Word: Ukulele
A very negative letter, D, but in kind of a cool grandfatherly way.
It’s like the Bernie Sanders of letters, featuring such words as dearth and damn and dastardly and dreck and drivel and dirt and done and dope and drug and deform and devil and demagogue and dystopia and decay and drought and death. D tells it like it is, and that’s cool.
Best D-Word: Diabolical and duodenum
Multiple pronunciations, hangs out with most of the other letters, including Z (czar), and looks like it could eat the other letters, Pacman style. C is vastly underrated, probably because it’s a little co-dependent with K at the end of words.
Best C-Word: Concatenation
Other than a certain letter to come later, V is the sexiest letter. Any word with a “V” is automatically more alluring and mysterious. Vixen, vespers, violet, vermillion, vampire, vivid, velvet, vulva, vapor, vulpine, volcano, vicious, verve, vanity, vodka, vinyl, vino, venom, vroooooom. Man, that’s a red-hot letter.
Best V-Word: Vivacious
S is a traveler. It can go anywhere with any letter.
Even crappy consonants like “B” can pair up with S in words like “Sbarro.” Q? Absolutely, don’t be a square. V? Svengali says yes. The only real hold-out is “D,” the most previously mentioned most independent word. Aside from that, S is the most popular, coolest kid in the school.
Best S-Word: Sarsaparilla
K is by far the most sinister letter. Put it at the end of a word that usually ends in “C,” and you’ve got terrifying constructions like “politik.” At the beginning of words, you have killers and kicks and kidnappers and kings and kabals and knockouts. The letter is pure kerosene, and it has that dangerous kool vibe that’s impossible to resist.
Best K-Word: Kabuki
The reason J is this high is because it has a lot of range in terms of pronunciation. You can have the hard J in jugular, the h-sounding Spanish J in Guadalajara or jai alai, and the hardish-softish French J, as in “au jus.” (Which tastes great with roast beef.) In some European countries, it’s pronounced like a “y,” as with the soccer team Juventus.
You could argue that other letters like G, Y, H, and even X are merely J cover bands. For versatility, it’s hard to beat J.
Best J-Word: Jumanji
X is so illicit. X is sex, basically. X is a vixen. X is a place where people don’t give a shit, like Texas, or a place that cool criminals in westerns escape to, like Mexico. X is the letter you use to replace spiritual words in a way that annoys people. X is where treasure is buried. In games of tic-tac-toe, everybody roots for X. An extreme word like “extreme” becomes even more extreme when you cut off the “e” and make it X-treme. It is the nexus, the pox, and the hex. There is no exit, because X is the apex.
Best X-Word: Excess
It has the greatest, most versatile word in the English language.
Best F-Word: Fuck
Need to make your product sound awesome, but you’re stuck with an “s”? Just switch it up with a “z,” and you’ve got Rocketballz and Lazers and Canz and Truck Nutz and Blue Razzberry and Lugz and Bratz.
Every word that ends with “z” is awesome, as we see from examples like jazz and pizzazz and whiz and topaz and waltz and spazz. It can simultaneously be aggressive (blitz), communal (kibbitz/kibbutz), and funny (ditz/schnozz). It is always exciting (abuzz). It knows when to be silent (chez). And at the start of words, it’s sharp and incisive: zing, zippy, zest, zeal, zero, zone, zombie. In words like Xanadu, even an ultra-cool letter like X tries to be Z.
Best Z-Word: Zydeco
We have launched the A-Z Series at Paste! By watching the Paste Studio sessions in the series, you could win a prize from the featured artist, including performance tickets, albums, signed photographs and much more! Check out the sessions on the Paste Cloud here and find the coordinating letter prop (example: A = find the aardvark) hidden in the studio. Click the A-Z badge to email us your guess for a chance to win! Winners will be chosen at random, each week, for each new letter.
The series will go on until the alphabet runs out!
The Coolest Letters of the Alphabet (from Q to U)
A recent issue of Esquire magazine had a fun writeup in which it ranked the letters of the English alphabet in order of stylishness and popularity:
G X T R Z F E O Q S V M C N Y P D A W I L U B H J K
Esquire didn’t explain how it arrived at this order, nor did they even suggest the rankings are based on anything other than the personal preferences of their staff writers; but considering Esquire has a well-earned reputation as an authority on American style, that’s good enough for public consumption.
But it’s not good enough for me. After about a decade of education and experience in copywriting and advertising—during which I’ve developed countless company names, product names, headlines and taglines—I’ve got issues with that list. So I’ve concocted a list of my own.
My own alphabet rankings:
Q—Extremely rare letter that looks cool (upper- or lowercase), makes a sharp sound and always draws attention.
Downside: comes with baggage (see “U”).
X—Another uber-rare letter that is often stands on its own (X-ray, X factor). So attention-getting that it gets overused and abused—but don’t hate the letter, hate the user.
Y—People subconsciously enjoy those words that have fewer vowels, like Sphinx or Schism. But when the only vowel is a Y (Tryst, Rhythm)—even better.
T—King of the Letters. Tall, top-heavy and majestic, it begins and ends a great number of powerful words.
Z—Last in the phone book but first in the hearts of many. Also known by its British name, Zed.
S—Smooth, stylish, sexy. Starts and ends more words than just about anything. Makes many out of one. Also the first letter in great names.
K—A sharp letter that surprisingly few words begin with. And just to show off, is occasionally silent (Knife, Knave) for seemingly no reason.
W—The only letter whose name is more than one syllable (frustrating back in the days when we all had to say “www” on web addresses).
Also the widest letter.
A—First letter should not be underestimated. Associated with all things quality (A List, Alpha). More company names start with the letter A than any other.
V—Just kinda cool. Especially when used by Romans instead of U.
P—Versatile and offers some great potential in combination with other consonants. Think of all the words that start with Ph, Ps or even Pn.
R—Relatively strong at the start or end of a word—sort of a lite version of T.
M—13th letter of the alphabet is 13th on this list. That about sums it up.
E—You’ve got to give some credit to the most common letter of the alphabet. Bonus: its presence elongates other vowel sounds, as in turning Ton to Tone or Mat to Mate.
H—Pretty weak on its own, I’ve been convinced of the powers of H because of what it does to other letters—Th, Sh, Ch, Ph, etc.
O—Nothing special here, though it may be making a resurgence with the organic movement, Oprah and Obama.
B—B List, B Movie, Plan B, Beta. The ugly stepsister of A will never be top notch.
J—Just not that into it.
G—Even Tony the Tiger can’t make this letter that cool.
L—Elegant but weak. The lowercase L is about as lazy as it gets.
N—No. Non. Nyet. Nein. Negative in every language.
C—Some people hate C because its role can be performed by both S and K. I’m not part of the “Delete C” lobby, but I could be convinced.
I—The favorite word of people who talk about themselves.
D—See “B”.
F—“F you?” ‘Nuff said.
U—Uh. Um. Ugh. The ugly sound of stupidity and disappointment.
Overall trends: rarer letters have some mystique, and can really enhance the cool factor of a word, especially when they’re the first letter or used in combination with other cool letters.
Because of my affinity for rare letters, this list looks bottom-heavy, with eight of the top ten letters from the end of the alphabet. On the other hand, the most common letters (E, S, T) get a boost for being on top. Finally, letters that have a hard sound (like T or K) convey strength, while softer letters (like J or F) and vowels feel weaker.
You’ll see some similarities between my list and Esquire’s (X, T, U) and some glaring differences (G, K), and in the end this is pretty subjective. But for all my fellow word nerds out there: enjoy.
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11 amazing and beautiful alphabets of the world
Not everyone who learns a new language necessarily gets acquainted with the new alphabet: today many languages of the world use familiar alphabets, in particular Latin or Cyrillic. However, if you happen to be lucky enough to learn a language with a unique alphabet, it can be a fun and exciting experience. We talk about the 11 most amazing alphabets in the world and, together with an expert, share the secrets of learning them using the example of the Georgian language.
Most people who are only familiar with their own script do not understand that different alphabets work in completely different ways. The way the Cyrillic or Latin alphabet works is by no means universal: for example, in some alphabets, the basic units are not letters representing individual vowels and consonants, but graphemes, which represent whole ideas or concepts. In other alphabets, the base units are syllables rather than individual sounds, and still others are built on combinations of vowels and consonants.
Writing direction: left to right
Number of characters: 38
The Armenian alphabet was developed around 405 AD. e. Mesrop Mashtots, Armenian linguist and spiritual leader. Initially, the system had 36 letters, but three more were subsequently adopted. The alphabet was widely used in the Ottoman Empire around the 18th-19th centuries, and the Armenian language itself is a linguistic curiosity: some of its sounds are not found in other Indo-European languages.
Writing direction: left to right
Number of characters: 47 (33 consonants and 14 vowels)
The Balinese alphabet belongs to the Abugida writing system, one of the main characteristics of which is that the basic units are combinations of consonants and vowels with an emphasis on consonants. The alphabet is mainly used in Bali, Indonesia, where it is commonly known as Aksara Bali and Hanacaraka . The Balinese alphabet is a descendant of the Brahmi script and is today used to write Balinese, Old Javanese and Sanskrit, although the first two have largely switched to the Latin alphabet.
Although the Balinese script is similar to many other Asian languages, it is unusually complex and beautiful. Today, this alphabet is most often used for religious purposes, such as in sacred manuscripts, especially those related to Hinduism. It was once believed that the very writing of this language was sacred and could not be deciphered or even taught unless one had sufficient spiritual power.
Writing direction: left to right
Number of characters: 45 (34 consonants and 11 vowels)
The Burmese alphabet is another descendant of the Brahmi script and consists of beautiful and intricate twists and curls. The alphabet can be traced back at least ten centuries, and like other abugidas, its letters are essentially syllables, with marks known as "diacritics" added to the consonants to indicate the vowel to be used. in syllable. Traditionally written Burmese did not have spaces between words, however modern usage has included word spacing in Burmese as this makes the text easier to read.
The alphabet consists of round shapes that are always drawn in a clockwise direction, and the reason for the signature roundness is more practical than aesthetic: palm leaves, which were traditionally carved with letters, were easily torn under straight cuts.
Writing direction: left to right
Number of characters: 38 in the classical alphabet, 33 in the modern alphabet
Sitting between Turkey and Russia, Georgia has its own language and alphabet, which have historically been threatened by the Russian language. The Georgian script is the three writing systems used to write the Georgian language: Asomtavruli, Nuskhuri and Mkhedruli. Although the systems differ in appearance, all three are single-row, and their letters have the same name and alphabetical order. Of the three alphabets, Mkhedruli, once the civil royal script of the Kingdom of Georgia, is now the standard script for modern Georgian and its related Kartvelian languages, while Asomtavruli and Nuskhuri are used only by the Georgian Orthodox Churches in ceremonial religious texts and iconography.
Philologist, bilingual, Georgian language teacher since 2014, author of the Georgian language course at the AZRI online school:
The principle of analogy and the uniqueness of language
Learning any foreign language implies a tangible restructuring of the worldview, it is always a journey. And when we come across ancient and rare languages with unique writing, it is also time travel. A significant difference and dissimilarity with our native language in both alphabet and grammar can cause cognitive dissonance. Here I can give the following advice: on the one hand, one should not expect that the language being studied will be so similar to the native or already studied one that one has only to translate the words - and the desired result is obtained. On the other hand, it is quite natural to look for support in the same school course of linguistics, which is served on the example of native and foreign languages. We are very lucky that the grammatical system of the Georgian language largely coincides with Russian, as well as, for example, with French and Spanish.
Intersections with other languages can and should be relied upon, because the principle of analogy helps us to cope with the gap between the familiar and the new that we encounter when we start learning a language. At the same time, it is always important to remember that each language is unique and, of course, all analogies have their limits.
Use as many channels of perception as possible
In teaching Georgian, it is relatively easy to influence several channels of perception and activate different types of memory of students due to the fact that the phonetic principle of writing works in it: this means that each of the 33 letters corresponds to exactly one sound and As a result, everything reads exactly as it is written. This is a big plus for all students: in fact, there are no and cannot be any reading rules in Georgian, Georgian words do not need to be transcribed, it is enough to know what sound a particular letter stands for. To reinforce each letter, for example, in the course of our school, we first of all use visual perception (in text, pictures and animations) and auditory perception - we provide voice acting and phonetic video materials for each letter.
We also add a tactile component thanks to specially designed recipes - by analogy with those used by Georgian schoolchildren. Of course, this method is not universal, but when studying a rare and unique language, one should try to "attack" the brain with information from several sides at once. There are many proven techniques: you can listen to audio material and "follow" the transcript with your eyes, "mock" the speaker by copying his intonations, take dictation - all these are techniques of increased efficiency.
Individual approach
The process of processing new information is individual, everyone learns new material at different speeds - this is an axiom. But at the same time, there is much that is universal in the mechanism of perception. For example, the associative and game methods are very effective. What does it mean? Most people find it easier to assimilate information by first integrating it into their reality. Having tied this or that information to our consciousness with the help of individual associations, we appropriate this information, it ceases to be alien, it becomes part of us.
These two tools - associations and a game - must be used in conjunction, because it is impossible to make a game that does not suit you a part of your life. Let's say one student spends a lot of time in transport. Mobile applications for learning new words that use the spaced repetition method are perfect for him: in a playful way and with the help of associations, they help, as it were, quietly master a large layer of information. And another student, for example, walks a lot, he can play with himself: call in the language that he is currently studying, all the objects that he meets on the way along a repeating route. In this way, he will create this space anew - for his new linguistic personality, which is formed for each language he learns. Associative links will stretch between these objects, it will “come to life”.
Writing direction: right to left
Number of characters: 22
The Hebrew alphabet is the Abjad alphabet, a branch of the Imperial Aramaic alphabet used to write Hebrew and other Hebrew languages, primarily Yiddish, Judeo-Spanish, Judeo-Arabic, and Judeo- Persian.
Historically, two separate abjad alphabets have been used to write Hebrew. The original Hebrew script, known as the Paleo-Hebrew alphabet, is largely preserved in a variation of the Samaritan alphabet. In contrast, the current "Hebrew script" or "square script" is a stylized form of the Aramaic alphabet. The Hebrew alphabet does not have capitals, consists of 22 letters, but when used at the end of a word, five letters have different forms. The Arabic and Hebrew alphabets share similarities because both are derived from the Aramaic alphabet and Paleo-Hebrew.
Writing direction: top to bottom, left to right
Number of characters: 25
Ogham script is another unusual and beautiful font that most people do not even recognize as an alphabet, but take it for decorative painting. However, this is actually a Celtic tree-like alphabet, many of whose letters have their own names, traditionally referring to trees and shrubs. The Ogham script was used for writing in Early Irish and Old Irish, and although it is no longer actively used (except in neopagan rituals), inscriptions can be found throughout Ireland and parts of Britain.
Writing direction: left to right
Number of characters: 86
The Cherokee alphabet is unique not only in its spelling, but also in how it appeared. Unlike most other known styles, it was not developed over time, in the distant past, but was invented quite recently, at the beginning of the 19th century. What is even more amazing is that it was invented by a man named Sequoyah, who had not been able to read before, not only in his native Cherokee language, but in any language at all. After several unsuccessful attempts, during which he first tried to create a symbol for each word of the Cherokee language, and then for all possible concepts, he finally created a more practical alphabet with a symbol for each syllable. The symbols are based on those that Sequoyah found in European books, but since he could not read them, the relationship between letters and sounds is his own invention, which is completely different from the original Latin or Greek letters and sounds. It took the Sequoia about 12 years to complete their alphabet, but it took much less time for it to be adopted by the Cherokee people, despite their initial skepticism and resistance.
Writing direction: left to right
Number of characters: 33 in the basic alphabet (21 consonants and 12 vowels), 54 in the extended alphabet (36 consonants and 18 vowels)
The Sinhalese alphabet is also part of a family that developed from the Brahmi script. The alphabet is widely used in Sri Lanka to write the Sinhalese language, as well as Sanskrit and Pali in religious texts. The Sinhalese alphabet consists of two sets of letters, which is why it is sometimes said that they are actually two separate alphabets. The basic set of letters is used to write words in the native Sinhala language, and the extended set is used for words from Pali, Sanskrit and sometimes English. Sinhalese is considered one of the most widely spoken scripts in the world - still taught in Buddhist monasteries and schools, the language is native to more than half of Sri Lanka's 21 million people.
Writing direction: top to bottom, left to right
The Old Mongolian alphabet, also known as mongol bichig , is a beautiful vertical script in which the letters include separate consonants and vowels.
Of course, there are many vertical fonts in the world, but the Mongolian font is especially beautiful and intriguing: the beauty of the font is due to the fact that visual harmony is very important for it, and the intrigue is that the shape of the letter can be changed depending on its position and letter , which follows.
Writing direction: left to right
Number of characters: 26
Ethiopian is a syllabary originally developed to write the ancient Ethiopian Ge'ez language. Currently, geez is not used, except for religious ceremonies in a few churches, the main ones being the Ethiopian and Eritrean Orthodox Churches. However, this alphabet was adopted by other languages of Ethiopia and Eritrea, so it is still used quite widely.
Writing direction: left to right
Number of characters: 20 to 33
The Javanese alphabet is closely related to Balinese and is also derived from the Brahmi script, so they have a lot in common: the Javanese script is also richly decorated and decorative and is used in many Indonesian languages, including Sanskrit.
While the Balinese alphabet is used for Old Javanese, the Javanese alphabet is used for Modern Javanese. Although the use of the Latin alphabet has increased significantly in recent years, the government is trying to counter this by encouraging the teaching of writing in schools. The number of basic characters in an alphabet depends on which language it is used to write.
Riddles about the letters of the alphabet for children
The site "Mom can do anything!" collected the best riddles about the letters of the alphabet for children. There are only 33 letters in our alphabet. This collection of puzzles will appeal to children and will help you quickly learn all the letters.
***
On the page of the primer
Thirty-three heroes.
Wise men-bogatyrs
Every literate knows.
(Alphabet)
***
Badge letters, like parade fighters,
Lined up in a strict order.
Everyone stands in the appointed place.
And everyone is called…
(Alphabet)
***
They sat on the pages of
Thirty-three sisters.
They sat next to each other - they are not silent,
They tell us riddles.
(Alphabet)
***
The doctor can very simply
Check our throat -
He always asks
This letter to call ...
(A)
***
First letter, friends, 907 In the alphabet, this is ...
(A)
***
There is only one in my head,
And two in my pocket at once,
There are three in the drum,
Take a closer look!
(A)
***
All the lambs know the letter,
Only soften it a little.
It is known to me and to you too,
That this letter is a letter ...
(B)
***
Ram, ram, why ram
Did you hit the drum hard?
I would play better on the trumpet,
I would learn the letter with us ...
(B)
***
Walking straight behind "A",
And, enjoying dinner,
Walking importantly at the gate,
Showing a big belly.
(B)
***
Wolf, wolf cub and she-wolf
Need to learn a little.
They don't know at all, that's the trouble!
What letter did their names begin with?
(B)
***
Draw a pillar, and on it
Two friends sit together,
Two circles on the pillar -
Get the letter ...
(B)
***
Wolf, hungry gray wolf,
He howled, howled, then fell silent.
The wolf is now sitting in the grass,
The wolf is in the grass under the letter ...
(C)
***
Stork on one leg
Resembles the letter ...
(D)
***
Goose , loud-mouthed goose -I'm a little afraid of him.
The goose cackles: “Ge-ge-ge!”
Where is the goose? Under the letter ...
(G)
***
Jackdaw, Dove, Goose and Rook
They ate the roll without blinking.
The goose is lying down in a hammock:
It looks like the letter ...
(G)
***
Dolphin, our cheerful dolphin,
Not one is playing in the sea,
There are two dolphins on the water,
Playing, they learn the letter .
..
(D)
***
Poets write poems to her,
And she grumbles from the stove,
Knocks on the trunk with her beak.
(D)
***
You will find it everywhere:
In the gray beard,
And at the very bottom in the water.
Guessed? This is a letter...
(D)
***
0007 He chews blackberries,
And on a pink wall
He draws the letter ... (E)
***
All day long Rai the raccoon
Washes clothes in the stream,
Washes, rinses
And drags home.
Splashes in the stream -
Turns into a letter ... (E)
***
Two neighbors in the alphabet
So similar, oh-oh-oh!
You can hardly distinguish them,
Only dots on one!
(Letters E and Yo)
***
You will recognize her immediately,
with two eyes, the letter ...
(Yo)
***
The letter, creating a dense forest,
It swims with prickly fish,
And it will wash from the inside
Bubbles with a narrow throat.
(Yo)
***
It has been buzzing for an hour already
The letter … is on the flower
(J)
***
Giraffe is our tall giraffe,
He has a cheerful disposition.
Me and him on the third floor,
Laughing, let's remember the letter...
(F)
***
This letter is just like a beetle:
Just got scared all of a sudden.
She trembles all over with fright,
And like a beetle she buzzes!
(F)
***
The letter reflects our view,
It prevents the Knight from looking,
Although he does not eat, he still chews,
Sparrow pecks at her.
(Z)
***
"Hare", "Chaffinch", "Golden",
"Tooth", "Zelenka" and "Winter"
What words unite?
Maybe someone will guess?
(Z)
***
In the star you will find this letter,
And in gold and rose,
Earth, diamond, turquoise,
Dawn, earth, frost.
(Z)
***
Turkeys and poults
Interesting guys.
Look at the turkeys
And remember the letter ...
(I)
***
The letter dreams of becoming a fish,
It sparkles on the branches in winter,
It curls in a flock over the fire
And lies at the bottom of the river.
(I)
***
One - a bar and two - a bar,
Plus one obliquely,
Bottom, top - corners,
And all together - the letter ...
(I)
***
The yogi will find
Yoghurt in the canteen, and iodine in the medicine cabinet.
And give something sweet,
If we learn...
(Y)
***
This letter is smeared on wounds,
Mothers often have breakfast -
They have long known the recipe
Fresh fruits with milk.
(Y)
***
You need to know this letter,
To read the word yogurt.
To say - let's go doubtful,
Learn lessons to our home!
(Y)
***
Cat, pretty cat,
Play with her a little,
With a cat, you, for sure,
You will not forget the letter .
..
(K)
***
That letter was closed
And on the island buried,
And now - in the river lies
And guards the prey.
(K)
***
“Mole”, “Swing” and “Kluka”
Begin with…
(K)
***
And her friends
They often sing.
(L)
***
The letter is similar to a ladder.
Pouring, Sculpting, Flipping will help.
Without her there will be no Summer,
What kind of letter, children, is this?
(L)
***
The Lushka frog has
Jumping legs.
Quack Slap! Quack-slap!
And in the swamp from the bumps clap!
So that the crane does not eat it,
Lushka became a letter ...
(L)
***
We see the metro in Moscow,
A letter above the entrance ...
(M)
***
It has long been known to all children:
The cow loves the letter ...
(M)
***
Stick and stick,
There is a checkmark between them.
And it is clear to everyone at once -
The letter turned out ...
(M)
***
“P” can be turned into another letter
Very quickly turn.
Crossbar a little bit
Just lower it!
(Н)
***
“Threads”, “Nose” and the word “No”
They begin with this letter,
And it also occurs in “candy”,
“Scissors” and “DAY”.
(N)
***
Rhino found a sock,
But couldn't put it on.
He was captured to the toe
In the picture with the letter ...
(N)
***
Look at the wheel -
And you will see the letter ...
(O)
***
This letter is not corners
And she would have rolled away,
If there were a lot of different words
Would have managed without her!
(O)
***
Sheep, pale sheep,
Her heart hurts.
Quietly groans: “Oh-oh-oh!”
She knows the letter ...
(O)
***
Parrot, parrot,
Don't scare mom and dad.
Don't look for a bug in the cereal,
Find us a letter...
(P)
***
With this letter, it's more fun!
Well, how not to smile -
I can hang on it,
And also pull myself up!
(P)
***
I wrote it before afternoon tea -
Crossbar, two columns.
Like a horizontal bar, or a door in a compartment,
In the alphabet, the letter ...
(P)
***
At the shell inside
Someone's house. Here look!
Not a nest, not a mink -
Close quarters.
Oh!
Valuable pearl was found in it.
Bang! Mollusk-millionaire
Turned a shell into ...
(Р)
***
Letter ta - Growling,
Simply wonderful.
(P)
***
Crayfish - river whiskered crayfish.
He studies somehow.
Don't take an example from him,
And remember the letter ...
(P)
***
Full Moon in the sky,
Like the letter O.
But only a week has passed
(How could we not have seen it!)
Instead of O on us from heaven
The letter shines brightly .
..
(C)
***
The elephant is a huge uncle-elephant,
He loves to listen to fairy tales.
A fairy tale about a dense forest
Listens under the letter ...
(C)
***
In the middle of the night sky
Crescent with the letter ...
(C)
***
It looks like an antenna
And the umbrella, as it were, too.
(T)
***
Tiger is the same cat,
Only a little bit wild.
The tiger remembered karate,
So he learns the letter...
(T)
***
A shadow fell on the pier glass,
The cockroach looked out the window.
"Cockroach", "Trumeau" and "Shadow"
Beginning on...
(T)
***
If I make sponges Y)
***
I found a twig in the forest,
It looks like the letter ...
(U)
***
This letter looks like ears
At the top of a hare.
Snails also have horns
They look like that letter.
(U)
***
“Fantik”, “Owl” and “Cap”,
“Fruit”, “Hazelnut” and even “Flazhka”, -
All contain this letter,
I will tell you by secret.
(F)
***
0007 But we'll find another one!
(F)
***
If we cross out the letter “O” with a small line
,
We lose the letter “O”,
But we will find another one!
(F)
***
"Hee-hee-hee, yes ha-ha-ha!" -
So the letter laughs ...
(X)
***
Hamstered a hamster
Grains in the cheeks-backpack,
And hurried to the hut,
So that no one would make me laugh.
Let's tickle the hamster,
Let him tell us the letter ...
(X)
***
We can designate with it
What is unknown in the problem,
And looking at everything differently,
We will see just a cross in it!
(Letter X)
***
The letter “P” was turned over,
The ponytail was fastened to the right,
Wrapped at the end,
Got the letter .
..
(C)
Meets in” , "face",
Such a letter - ...
(C)
***
To my playful question
Who will answer, by the way:
- What is in front of the Heron,
And at the back of the Hare?
(C)
***
Turtle understands,
That he won't be late home.
In the moonlight, as by candlelight,
Creeps up to the letter ...
(H)
***
Very often under the window
Sparrows fly in,
Very noisy and meticulous
This letter is discussed!
(H)
***
"It's as hot as a candle for me!" -
The letter laments ...
(H)
***
Good for hissing
In the alphabet, the letter ...
(Ш)
***
My neighbor has a goose,
He angrily scares everyone
With this letter of the alphabet,
But I'm not afraid of him!
(Ш)
***
The letter is in the following words:
School, pole, charade, check.
I wrote the letter like this:
Three poles and a sleeper at the bottom.
(Sh)
***
Pike in the river every day
Too lazy to brush your teeth.
Called a bream to her -
Left from the bream ...
(Sch)
***
Pike in the river every day
Too lazy to brush your teeth.
Called a bream to her -
Left from the bream ...
(Sch)
***
Borscht will not work,
If there is no letter in it ...
(Sch)
***
,
Voiceless ...
(b)
***
"Sch" pinches his heels
And tickles. That's ugly!
You can't get through this in any way
The letter-fortress - ...
(b)
***
Either a letter, or a marriage,
Hooked ...
(b)
***
What kind of vowel is this,
Not a simple one, but a double one,
And I'm ready to swear -
It's not at the beginning of words!
(S)
***
Walks with a stick, alas,
The letter …
(S)
***
Do you know this letter?
There is it in the words: "moles",
"Beads", "cheese" and in the word "we".
You remember the letter ...
(S)
***
He is a voiceless kind man,
Everything softens ...
(b)
***
Why did the house CORNER
Turned immediately into COAL,
No fire, just like that?
It was done by…
(b)
***
The letter P turned over -
Turned around with this sign.
(b)
***
Obstinately echoes the shout
And then on a stick
Chocolate ice melts.
(E)
***
Excavator digs the ground -
New pipeline under construction.
The whole will be smeared in the ground,
It will turn into a letter ...
(E)
***
Eskimo Eskimo
Eskimo carried in his pocket ...
Now crying "Uh-uh!"
All in tears under the letter ...
(E)
***
Ladies wear this letter,
Polar bears love it,
And the cold will come -
Birds will fly there.
(Yu)
***
We took the "H" and the leg on the right
We stretched it a little,
Yes, we turned the letter "O" -
Well, what happened?
The letter turned out .
