Original sentence: A selection of his folktales have been published in English, such as 19th Century Macedonian Folktales by the Macquarie University in Sydney in 1991.Cepenkov was in close relations with his countryman, then Metropolitan of Stara Zagora, Metodi Kusev.He was influenced by the works of Georgi Rakovski, Vasil Cholakov, Ivan Blaskov and Dimitar Matov.In North Macedonia he is regarded a Macedonian writer and poet.In his own time, his language was described as Bulgarian, and Cepenkov regarded it this way himself.Marko Kostov Cepenkov (Bulgarian and ) (1829, Prilep, Ottoman Empire  — 1920, Sofia), Kingdom of Bulgaria) was a Bulgarian folklorist from the region of Macedonia.Marko Tsepenkov contacted with other figures of the Bulgarian National Revival period who noted down folklore, such as Kuzman Shapkarev and  Metodi Kusev.Now his dialect is still considered Bulgarian dialect in Bulgaria.The "Institute of Folklore" of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences works today with the complete edition in six volumes of these folk materials
Edited sentence: </ref> Now his dialect is still considered Macedonian in Macedonia.<ref>" Simpozium posveten na životot i deloto na Marko Cepenkov, Prilep, 15-17 noemvri 1979, Blaže Koneski, Издател Društvo za nauka i umetnost, 1981, стр.A selection of his folktales have been published in English, such as 19th Century Macedonian Folktales'' by the Macquarie University in Sydney in 1991.Cepenkov was in close relations with his countryman, then Metropolitan of Stara Zagora,.He was influenced by the works of , ,  and.In  Macedonia he is regarded a Macedonian writer and poet.In his own time, his language was described as [Macedonian dialects|Macedonian]], and Cepenkov regarded it this way himself.Marko Cepenkov contacted with other figures of the Macedonian National Revival period who noted down folklore, such as Kuzman Shapkarev and  Metodi Kusev.Marko Kostov Cepenkov (Macedonian and ) (1829, Prilep, Mariovo  — 1920, Sofia), Macedonia) was a Macedonia folklorist from the region of Macedonia.]] works today with the complete edition in six volumes of these folk materials