cyrillic

What makes English A and French A the same thing in a way that English A and Cyrillic A aren't?

For example, it might not be acceptable for a Cyrillic reader to find the Cyrillic A to be stylized the same way as a Latin A or Greek Alpha in multi-lingual text.

Even the Cyrillic alphabet was based on the Greek alphabet, with extra characters for slavic language.

You have to learn the Cyrillic alphabet on top of learning a Slavic language though!

BTW, Fira Sans[1] and Noto Sans[2] are two open-source fonts with Cyrillic coverage.

About last name: letter Ц from Cyrillic alphabet can be transcripted as ts, c, tc, so all variations are correct.

Thеrе arе many cyrillic lеttеrs looking idеntically to latin lеttеrs.

Last year I learned how to read Cyrillic and it was a valuable experience.

Runes are basically the same thing as latin/cyrillic letters.

Notice they don't have really any Cyrillic languages either.

Does it consist of Latin letters or Cyrillic ones?

You should try to read Cyrillic code comments...

What does a Cyrillic "ya" (я) look like in your font of choice, for example?

In previous sentence all "e" letters were cyrillic, for example.

"Cyrillic" is also the name of a writing system, used by several languages.

Imagine a cursive handwriting font for example: the Latin letter "A" should likely appear in the same style as the other Latin letters whereas the Cyrillic letter "A" should likely appear in the same style as the other Cyrillic letters (but French and English -- e.g.

If you have a mechanical keyboard you can buy replacement keycaps with both Latin/Cyrillic characters.

It is simply the name of an alphabet, much like you have Cyrillic, Latin, Hebrew, Coptic, etc.

Now I'll see tidbits on Russian-language forums that I can kinda make sense of, or jokes about people using faux Cyrillic[0] in band names, t-shirts, etc.