Do Serbians Use Cyrillic?
Cyrillic Was Enshrined as Serbia's Official Alphabet in Its 2006 Constitution, Which Stipulates That Communication Between Public Institutions, as Well as...
Cyrillic was enshrined as Serbia's official alphabet in its 2006 constitution, which stipulates that communication between public institutions, as well as between such bodies and the public at large, must be in Cyrillic, except for official communication with “national minorities.”
Is Serbian written in Latin or Cyrillic?
Serbian is written in two alphabets, the Serbian Cyrillic, a variation of Cyrillic alphabet, and Gaj's Latin, or latinica, a variation of the Latin alphabet. Serbian language is an example of digraphia.
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Is Serbian Cyrillic dying?
“However, there is definitely an increased interest among the public for matters relating to Serbian language and script.” ... Cyrillic has been used in Serbia since the Middle Ages, and derives from an older form – the Glagolitic script.