The greek, egyptian, and hebrew languages were used to compose what alphabet?
cyrillic
acrylic
persian
metallic

The Greek, Egyptian, and Hebrew languages were used to compose the Cyrillic alphabet.

Explanation:

The Cyrillic alphabet is a group of alphabets used to write seven Slavic languages (Russian, Belarusian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Serbian, Ukrainian and Montenegrin) and several non-Slavic languages, mainly in the former Soviet Union (including Kazakh, Uzbek, Kyrgyz, Mongolian, Tajik, Turkmen, Chechen and Kildinese). The alphabet has previously been used for several languages, where alphabets were changed, such as Romanian (until 1860), Azerbaijani and Moldavian. Like the Latin alphabet, most of the languages have their own letters that do not necessarily have to be in other languages.  

The major difference between Leutchtenburg's and Interrante's interpretations of cities and rural areas during the 1920s was the geographical reorganization of rural and urban areas. The regions were drawn together and a more independent relationship between them. The relationship was evident in towns and cities which outlined difference around urban centres.
The towns attracted people from the surrounding countryside and central cities. Farm families which were converted to surrounding countryside were tied to urban culture and urban market. People habits of consumption were charged by shifting from direct production of goods to be purchasing them markets of metropolitan and this made women go to the marketplace and come out of the household.