Hvala vam for posting this video! Because I am learning Serbo-Croatian (Serbian dialect), I was looking forward to this video. I think it's interesting how Croatian is the most true to its Slavic roots but is the only dialect that does not use the Cyrillic alphabet, popular with Slavic languages!
It is basically Croatian. The Serbian language uses plenty of Turcisms. Same goes for the Bosnians. Serbs are writing cyrillic letters, Croats are using Latin letters. The first Serbian book was printed 300 years after the first Croatian book. Vuk Stefanovic Karadzic literally copy and pasted Croatian linguists Marko Marulić and Bartol Kašić who lived 250-300 years before Karadzic. And Karadzic copied them while he was living in Vienna and during a time when Serbia was part of the Ottoman Empire and Turkish language was the official language in Serbia. So if all these people are using the same language then it’s the Croatian language. There is not a single poet or writer from Serbia or Bosnia from the 14th century until the 19th century. While Gundulić, Hektorović, Marulić, Kašić etc were all Croats from Dalmatia.
It's Serbian/Croatian/Bosnian/Montenegrin -- the 50th language in this series!! More coming soon
I think if I ever learn this language, I might learn the Croatian dialect. It’s fun seeing so many different words in a language!
Hvala vam for posting this video! Because I am learning Serbo-Croatian (Serbian dialect), I was looking forward to this video. I think it's interesting how Croatian is the most true to its Slavic roots but is the only dialect that does not use the Cyrillic alphabet, popular with Slavic languages!
Happy 50th Language!! Looking forward to Basque and Georgian, Europe’s nuttiest languages!
Sounds like Hermetico by Balkan Beat Box
It is basically Croatian. The Serbian language uses plenty of Turcisms. Same goes for the Bosnians. Serbs are writing cyrillic letters, Croats are using Latin letters. The first Serbian book was printed 300 years after the first Croatian book. Vuk Stefanovic Karadzic literally copy and pasted Croatian linguists Marko Marulić and Bartol Kašić who lived 250-300 years before Karadzic. And Karadzic copied them while he was living in Vienna and during a time when Serbia was part of the Ottoman Empire and Turkish language was the official language in Serbia. So if all these people are using the same language then it’s the Croatian language. There is not a single poet or writer from Serbia or Bosnia from the 14th century until the 19th century. While Gundulić, Hektorović, Marulić, Kašić etc were all Croats from Dalmatia.