What name is given to a sentence that uses all the letters of the alphabet at least once?
Heterogram (literature) Heterogram (literature) A heterogram (from "hetero-", meaning "different", + "-gram", meaning "written") is a word, phrase, or sentence in which no letter of the alphabet occurs more than once. An isogram, in which all letters occur an equal number of times, is the same as a heterogram when each letter occurs once. A heterogram may be distinguished from a pangram (a holoalphabetic sentence), which uses all of the letters of the alphabet (possibly more than once). A perfect heterogram is, however, the same as a perfect pangram, since both consist of all letters of the alphabet with each represented exactly
Mari alphabet letters represent the phonemes /æ/, /ŋ/, /œ/, /ů/, /y/, /ẙ/ and /ə/. Mari alphabet The Mari language is mostly written using a Cyrillic alphabet. The Meadow Mari alphabet uses all of the letters of the Russian alphabet, plus 3 more: ҥ, ӧ, and ӱ. Respectively, these letters represent the phonemes /ŋ/, /œ/, and /y/. The Hill Mari alphabet uses all of the letters of the Russian alphabet, plus 4 more: ӓ, ӧ, ӱ, and ӹ. Respectively, these letters represent the phonemes /æ/, /œ/, /y/, and /ə/. The North-Western Mari alphabet uses all of the letters of the Russian alphabet, plus