Prior to adoption of the current writing system, Aromanian had been written using a wide variety of scripts, including
Greek and
Cyrillic. With the standardisation of
Romanian, a language closely related to Aromanian, and the opening of Romanian schools in the southern
Balkans, the
Romanian alphabet was used to write Aromanian. In the 1980s and 1990s, there was a renewed push for creating a standard writing system. Aromanian began being taught in schools in North Macedonia, Albania, and Romania. Members of various Aromanian societies around the world held conferences every few years, all with the main goal of promoting a standard Aromanian alphabet. Besides the standardized alphabet, there still exist other variants. Those based on the Latin alphabet often use the letters â, ă, î, ș, ț (as does Romanian) and also ḑ, ľ, ń. In
Greece, Aromanian is usually written using the Greek script. ==See also==