The word for today is…
abecedarian (noun, adjective) -
noun
: one learning the rudiments of something (such as the alphabet)
adjective
1a: of or relating to the alphabet
b: alphabetically arranged
2: rudimentary
Source : Merriam-Webster
Etymology : The history of abecedarian is as simple as ABC—literally. The term's Late Latin ancestor, abecedārius (which meant "alphabetical"), was created as a combination of the letters A, B, C, and D, plus the adjective suffix -arius; you can hear the echo of that origin in the pronunciation of the English term (think "ABC-darian"). In its oldest documented English uses in the early 1600s, abecedarian was a noun meaning "one learning the rudiments of something"; it specifically referred to someone who was learning the alphabet. The adjective began appearing in English texts a few decades after the noun.
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