Definition: An orthographic is a literary work's structure that adheres to a specific alphabet, usually Latin, to create its language-like rhythm. In scripture, it refers to the Hebrew alphabet used in ancient literature; it was also used by early Christian authors like Jerome and Gregory, who translated the New Testament from Greek to Aramaic for the first time. An orthographic is essential for understanding the literal meaning of words as they were originally written.
closed bracket.
what should be said.