In American English (and maybe BrEng too), when children are learning their letters, they often hear songs or see posters with a list of example words for each letter. A common phrase associated with this practice is 'A is for Apple'. Is there an equivalent in German?
Note, this is different (at least in English) than when one is trying to spell out something over the phone (e.g., "My name is 'Smith' spelled 's' as in snake, 'm' as in Michael, etc.). It is also different from military/radio lingo in a similar context (e.g., "The target's name is 'Smith'. Sienna, Mike, India, Tango, Hotel").
Does such a thing exist in German?
Thanks
Note, this is different (at least in English) than when one is trying to spell out something over the phone (e.g., "My name is 'Smith' spelled 's' as in snake, 'm' as in Michael, etc.). It is also different from military/radio lingo in a similar context (e.g., "The target's name is 'Smith'. Sienna, Mike, India, Tango, Hotel").
Does such a thing exist in German?
Thanks