Originally posted by Mephisto2No, I certainly did not !!! 😠
He probably cheated.
But, anyway, is this solution correct in any language?
Is there a language where the order of the letters not bring z as a solution to this problem?
In Swedish, as an example, z is the solution and the next three letters beyond z is å, ä and ö, which are to be treated as three separate letters. The Swedish alphabet is therefore richer than the primitive English alphabet. 😏
And, if I am not mistaken, the Vietnamese alphabet is still richer in letters.
Originally posted by FabianFnasthe only way for 'z' not to work would be if another letter follows 'y' in an alpabet for a different language... i cant think of any where the first 25 letters would match and then a different letter to 'z' is used - would be a good one to use though
No, I certainly did not !!! 😠
But, anyway, is this solution correct in any language?
Is there a language where the order of the letters not bring z as a solution to this problem?
In Swedish, as an example, z is the solution and the next three letters beyond z is å, ä and ö, which are to be treated as three separate letters. The Swedish alphabet is ...[text shortened]... sh alphabet. 😏
And, if I am not mistaken, the Vietnamese alphabet is still richer in letters.