What letters (A-Z) have Chinese counterparts?

Question

Some letters (A-Z) have Chinese character counterparts. For instance:

• X = 叉
• U = 优

What other examples of this phenomenon are there?

Answer 1

A(ei)诶； B(bi)必、币、毕、闭、碧； C(sei)； D(di)弟、地、第、帝； E(yi)易、意、义、驿、亿； F(ai fu)爱抚、爱付； G； H(ei chi)诶吃； I(ai)爱； J(zhei)； K(kei)尅、剋； L(ai lou)爱楼、(ai ou)爱偶； M(ai mu)爱木； N(en)嗯、恩； O(ou)偶、欧； P(pi)皮、屁； Q(kiu)； R(er)二； S(ai si)艾斯； T(ti)题、体、替、涕； U(you)尤、右、又、由、友、邮、优； V(wei)位、味、喂； W(da bo you)打波右、(da bu liu)达不流(changlish)； X(ai ke si )爱克思； Y(wai)外、歪； Z；

Answer 2

Wikipedia has a page entitled, Chinese respelling of the English alphabet

Answer 3

In the case of "U = 优", 优 is a sound-alike loan word of "U".

Similarly:

"i" = "愛" /Ài/ (as in "愛鳳/ iPhone") - 愛 is the loan word for "i"

"嗑" /Kē/ = "k" (as in "嗑毒品/ K毒品") - k is the loan word for "嗑"

Much like:

Bus - 巴士

Taxi - 的士

In the case of "X = 叉", "叉" is a graphical representation of the alphabet "X".

"X" looked like a "交叉" (cross), therefore, people nicknamed "X" as "叉"