Poland never officially adopted the Cyrillic alphabet as a standard writing system for the Polish language. The Polish language has primarily used the Latin alphabet since the early Middle Ages. However, during periods of foreign influence and partitions, there were attempts to introduce Cyrillic characters for various Slavic languages in the region.
In the 18th century, there were discussions about the Cyrillic script among some Polish writers and intellectuals, particularly in the context of the partitions of Poland and the influence of neighboring countries. Yet, these were not widespread adoptions and did not lead to a formal switch.
Consequently, Poland’s strong cultural and linguistic ties to the Latin alphabet have remained intact, and the shift to any form of Cyrillic has never happened in the official capacity. The Polish language continues to thrive and develop using the Latin script, reflecting Poland’s historical and cultural identity.