No language has an exact letter frequency distribution, as all writers write slightly differently.
If these 8 modified forms are folded into the primary list based on shape or phonetic similarity, the outcome then is as shown in Table 2.
The ordering of the alphabet shown in the tables is more logical[citation needed] than is used by the Unicode standard.
Although the full set of Arabic characters includes about ten diacritics as shown in the Figure 1, frequency analysis of Arabic characters is only concerned with computing the frequency of alphabet letters shown in Table 2.
The following Arabic sources are used to generate an acceptable amount of data on which frequency statistics are conducted.