A

A is the first letter in the english language, preceding B along with 24 other such letters. The letter A is the first letter in the Latin alphabet. Its name in English is a[1] (pronounced /eɪ/), plural A's, As, as, or a's.[2]

In English, the letter "A" by itself usually denotes the near-open front unrounded vowel (/æ/) as in pad, the open back unrounded vowel (/ɑː/) as in father, or, in concert with a later orthographic vowel, the diphthong /eɪ/ (though the pronunciation varies with the dialect) as in ace and major, due to effects of the great vowel shift.

In most other languages that use the Latin alphabet, the letter A denotes either an open back unrounded vowel (/ɑ/), or an open central unrounded vowel (/a/). In the International Phonetic Alphabet, variants of the letter A denote various vowels. In X-SAMPA, capital A denotes the open back unrounded vowel and lowercase a denotes the open front unrounded vowel.

A is the third-most common letter in English, and the second-most common in Spanish and French. On average, about 8.2% of letters in English tend to be As, while the number is 6.2% in Spanish and 4% in French.[4]

A also is the English indefinite article, extended to an before a word beginning with a vowel. See a and an.

A- also is a prefix that serves to negate the morpheme to which it is attached, such as amoral, apolitical, etc. This derives from Greek.



Explaining "A"
$$A = 25Z - DX¬4 G< ¬x¬ $$

The above formula is currently the only logical explanation for the letter A being the first such letter in said english alphabet. Don't tell me it doesnt make sense! How do you know?

Controversy
The letter A developed controversy in 1986, when it emerged that a "Letterfixing" scandal had led to the destruction of a 27th letter, pronounced "CHWNBF," in suspicious "accidental" circumstances. It was later revealed to be a government motive taken to prevent mine closures, but it was simply too little too late.

Today
A lives in a secluded spot in the Shepshed Dales, near Stranraer. Nobody really gives a flying f***, though.