I know latin, greek and cyrillic

latin and some greek letters

I know 3

Spanish
The English one - forwards and backwards

5
Bulgarian
Macedonian ( )
Russian
English
German

3.

1. English
2. French
3. Polish (not sure why or how)

Just English

English,Croatian,German,Italian

Do we cound every country's alphabet as its own entity or just the common name for them (latic, arabic, cyrillic)? If the former... English, French, Russian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Serbian, Swedish/Norwegian/Danish.

Choosed 1 but I meant 2.

being an option.

English & spanish

Three

1. English
2. Simlish
3. Emoji

English
Italian
Hangul

Working on Spanish and Kanji ~

English and Korean/Hangeul
Edit: I forgot I know my mother tongue's alphabet Vietnamese as well
thats 3

I meant to count Latin as only one alphabet but apparently people don't agree with me

Yeah that's what I was thinking too (since alphabets are usually categorized like that anyway) but eh. Sounds more impressive if you count every language's alphabet as their own.

Korean, English, Japanese

Latin + the Norwegian/Danish, Swedish, French letters (they have this æ thingy for the words for eggs as an example)
Only 1 basically

Only English

Latin (plus European variants)
Greek
Cyrillic
Japanese (except Kanji )

In the process of learning Hangul and Devanagari scripts.