No; it's written in its own alphabet. It is based off of the ancient Phoenician alphabet, like Cyrillic, so you can say that they have a very distant common ancestor (in a way).
An adverbial case is a noun case in certain Cyrillic-based languages - Abkhaz, Georgian, and Udmurt.
The countries of the former Soviet Union use 5 different alphabets: Latin, Cyrillic, Arabic (mostly the Persian variety), Georgian, and Armenian.Here is a list of Post-Soviet states and their current alphabets:Armenia - ArmenianAzerbaijan - Latin, Cyrillic, and ArabicBelarus - CyrillicEstonia - LatinGeorgia - GeorgianKazakhstan - Cyrillic, ArabicKyrgyzstan - Cyrillic, ArabicLatvia - LatinLithuania - LatinMoldova - Latin, CyrillicRussia - CyrillicTajikistan - Cyrillic (plans to switch to Arabic in the future)Turkmenistan - Latin, CyrillicUkraine - CyrillicUzbekistan - Latin, Cyrillic
It is currently written with the Cyrillic alphabet.
David Learmont has written: 'No 7 Charlotte Square, Edinburgh' -- subject(s): Georgian House (Edinburgh) 'The Georgian House' -- subject(s): Georgian House (Edinburgh)
Myron Simon has written: 'Georgian Poetic' 'The Georgian poetic' -- subject(s): English poetry, History and criticism
момиче. This is in bulgarian and means girl
Иван (Russian) or Іван (Ukrainian)
Bulgarian is written with the Cyrillic alphabet.
Iartă-mă. Romanian hasn't used the cyrillic alphabet for a very long time now.
There is no exact date when the Cyrillic alphabet was first established. Ancient records written in Cyrillic date back to the late 9th century, meaning the language was established around this time period.
Dee Ann Holisky has written: 'Aspect and Georgian medial verbs' -- subject(s): Aspect, Georgian language, Verb
Robert Hardstaff has written: 'Georgian Southwell'