Learning the Spanish alphabet requires only learning three more letter than are found in the English alphabet. These include ch (che), ll (elle) and ň (eňe). The fit into the alphabet in an order that also makes sense, following the letter from the English alphabet that starts with the same similar letter. Here is the order they appear in:
a,b,c,ch,d,e,f,g,h,I,j,k,l,ll,m,n,o,p,q,r,s,t,u,v,w,x,y,z.
Letters Not A Part of the Alphabet
There is some controversy, believe it or not over a couple of the letters that come from other languages of similar origin. This lies with the letters w and k. There are not any Spanish words that contain these letters, unless they were added to the language from some foreign translation. In addition the letter rr not in our list above is used in some versions of the Spanish alphabet. It is used to make a stronger r sound, usually in the case where the r is drawn out in a rolling sound.
Putting Things in ABC Order
A Spanish dictionary may add more confusion to the inclusion of some letters of this languages alphabet. For example, older edition dictionaries might list all the words containing ch after all c...
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