The Croatian language is spoken in Austria, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Italy, Serbia and Montenegro.
Around 5-6 million people speak Croatian worldwide. It is primarily spoken in Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and among Croatian diaspora communities in countries such as the United States, Germany, and Australia.
Josip Broz Tito was known to speak multiple languages including Serbo-Croatian, Slovene, German, Russian, French, and English.
Bosnians commonly speak Bosnian as their first language, which is mutually intelligible with Croatian and Serbian. Many Bosnians also speak English or German as a second language, especially among the younger population.
English,Spanish,Croatian,French
in Croatia and in a small part of Austria (Burgenland) are many Croatian immigrants. Croatian is very similar to Serbian and Bosnian, so if you understand one of those languages, you will understand the other two without any problems.
Around 5-6 million people speak Croatian worldwide. It is primarily spoken in Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and among Croatian diaspora communities in countries such as the United States, Germany, and Australia.
Everyone, because that is the same language,it has different name because it is spoken in different two countries
croatian
go to google translator
Depending on the context, Serbo-Croatian can be translated as:Serbokroatisch - I speak Serbo-Croatian - Ich spreche SerbokroatischSerbokroate - He is Serbo-Croatian - Er ist SerbokroateSerbokroatin - She is Serbo-Croatian - Sie ist Serbokroatin
Josip Broz Tito was known to speak multiple languages including Serbo-Croatian, Slovene, German, Russian, French, and English.
I prefer Croatian food, because at the coast we have exactly the same food as in Italy, but we also have the typical traditional Croatian food which other countries don't have except some of the other Former Yugoslavian countries.
Bosnians commonly speak Bosnian as their first language, which is mutually intelligible with Croatian and Serbian. Many Bosnians also speak English or German as a second language, especially among the younger population.
None. It was an attempt to create artificial language but didn't succeed since Croatian standard language consists of 3 Croatian languages whereas 2 can't be understood by Serbs (even between us, it's like Catalan and Basque in Spain, Serbian has also two main Serbian languages (Eastern Shtokavian and Torlakian). But to answer with correct answer: in Croatia is spoken Kaykavian, Chakavian, Shtokavian and Standard Croatian. In Bosnia Bosnian (by muslim population), Croatian and Serbian. (as for other countries I'm not quiet sure) In Serbia it's Serbian standard with different Shtokavian and Torlakian. In Montenegro they speak Montenegrin.
four of the five countries bordering Peru speak Spanish:EcuadorColombiaBoliviaChile
English,Spanish,Croatian,French
in Croatia and in a small part of Austria (Burgenland) are many Croatian immigrants. Croatian is very similar to Serbian and Bosnian, so if you understand one of those languages, you will understand the other two without any problems.