Teach your children the Russian letters of the alphabet. Funny and colorful pictures with the letters of the Russian alphabet.
Features:
- Russian pronunciation
- Cyrillic
- alphabet for kids
- each letter corresponds to a picture with an object starting with this letter
- pronunciation of each letter
- clear phonetics
- educational games for children
- alphabet for the little ones
Alphabet is a form of writing based on a standard set of characters. In the alphabet, individual characters - letters - denote the phonemes of the language, although an unambiguous correspondence between sound and letter is rarely observed and tends to be lost in the process of development of the oral language. The alphabet differs from pictographic (ideographic) writing, where signs denote concepts (Sumerian cuneiform), and morphemic and logographic writing, where signs denote individual morphemes (Chinese writing) or words.
The Russian alphabet is the alphabet of the Russian language, in its current form with 33 letters, has actually existed since 1918 (officially only since 1942: it was previously believed that there are 32 letters in the Russian alphabet, since E and E were considered variants of the same letter).
Features:
- Russian pronunciation
- Cyrillic
- alphabet for kids
- each letter corresponds to a picture with an object starting with this letter
- pronunciation of each letter
- clear phonetics
- educational games for children
- alphabet for the little ones
Alphabet is a form of writing based on a standard set of characters. In the alphabet, individual characters - letters - denote the phonemes of the language, although an unambiguous correspondence between sound and letter is rarely observed and tends to be lost in the process of development of the oral language. The alphabet differs from pictographic (ideographic) writing, where signs denote concepts (Sumerian cuneiform), and morphemic and logographic writing, where signs denote individual morphemes (Chinese writing) or words.
The Russian alphabet is the alphabet of the Russian language, in its current form with 33 letters, has actually existed since 1918 (officially only since 1942: it was previously believed that there are 32 letters in the Russian alphabet, since E and E were considered variants of the same letter).
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