However, there are some important differences:
* Special characters: French includes some letters with diacritics (accents and other markings) that English doesn't, like é, è, à, ç, â, ô, û, î, etc. These accents change the pronunciation of the letter.
* Ligatures: French has some ligatures, like œ and æ, which are combinations of two letters written together as a single character.
* Punctuation: While French and English use similar punctuation, French uses a different style of quotation marks (guillemets) and may sometimes use different punctuation rules.
Here's a breakdown of the French alphabet:
Vowels:
* a, e, i, o, u, y
Consonants:
* b, c, d, f, g, h, j, k, l, m, n, p, q, r, s, t, v, w, x, z
Special Characters:
* é, è, à, ç, â, ô, û, î, ü, etc.
Overall, the French script is relatively similar to English, but the addition of special characters and ligatures makes it unique.