Who was the inventor of the English alphabets from A to Z?

The English alphabet as we know it today was not created by a single individual but evolved over centuries. Its roots trace back to the Latin alphabet, which itself was derived from the Etruscan and earlier Greek alphabets.

The Greeks adopted writing ideas from the Phoenicians, one of the earliest alphabetic systems. Over time, additions and changes including the introduction of the letters ‘J’, ‘U’, and ‘W’ resulted in the modern English set of 26 letters. The evolution of the alphabet involved many cultures, with each contributing to its current structure.