The phrase "alphabet simple" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something related to the simplicity of the alphabet, but as it stands, it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "The concept of an alphabet simple is often used in early childhood education to teach letters."
Alternatives: "basic alphabet" or "simple alphabet".
(Vella says that this woman is relearning the alphabet, reading simple newspaper stories, and has since regained custody of her children).
The alphabet was simpler and favored for trade.
Children learned the alphabet by reading simple words, rather than by memorization; arithmetic by manipulating objects, rather than by dealing with abstractions; and geography by taking field trips.
Under the impact of the national and regional styles of the scribes who worked with the alphabet, the letters clear, simple, and somewhat broad by today's standards were gradually compressed laterally, until, by the 11th century, the curves had been converted to points and angles, and the body of the letter had been made thinner while the strokes of which it was composed had been made thicker.
The basic text of all life is written in a simple alphabet.
Given two example sequences x and x ′ over the alphabet Σ, a simple way to compute the similarity is to count the number of co-occurring oligomers of fixed length ℓ.
Consider also the matrix obtained by preprocessing A using a simple alphabet transformation, that appends the column number to each symbol in the matrix (see Figure 3), and considers a new alphabet Σ ' = Σ × {1,..., | C|}, where each element Σ ' is obtained by concatenating one symbol in Σ and one number in the range {1,..., | C|}.
Now you can tell anyone that you can say the alphabet in one simple word.
Indeed, most of my students were unable to recognize basic alphabets or perform simple addition.
The language, intended to be used for hidden in-jokes on the animated show, began as a simple substitution alphabet, with 26 characters that directly corresponded to the English alphabet.
