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Croats speak 3 langauges which are part of Standard Croatian: Kaikavian, Chakavian and Stokavian. Stokavian has varieties in Croatian and Serbian, though the grammar and vocabulary are not the same.
Kaikavian and Chakavian are more closer to Western-Slavic language, including Russian.
Some examples:
dažd,dašč = rain (but Shtokavian: kiša)
hiža, dom = house,home (shtokavian: kuća)
Kaj delaš? (kai) & Kak dela? (russian)
črn, morje (kai) ... vs crn, more (shtokavian)
Kaikavian forms future tense similar to Western-Slavic langauges
Let's go: ideme/pemo/gremo (kai,cha) vs idemo (shtokavian)
And culturally Kai Croats have always been part of Central Europe where dominates German/Hungarian/Slavic culture, Cha Croats more Romance/Mediterannean culture the rest - regions that were under Ottoman Empire - belong to South-Eastern European cultural belt. This can be seen in immaterial and material cultlure such as architecture, national dresses, Folk Music, similarities and differences in languages etc.
The accent in Kai and Cha is rarely ont he first syllable whereas Shtokavian and Standard Croatian tend to use it mostly on the first syllable.
Languages closer to Standard Croatian (which is based mostly on Western Shtokavian spoken in Croatia and Bosnia) are Serbian, Macedon, Bulgarian.
One of examples for Croatian and Serbian are:
Serb: Temperatura vazduha ove sedmice će da bude oko 22 stepena.
Cro: Temperatura zraka će ovog tjedna biti oko 22 stupnjeva.
What else can I help you with?
What is the Croatian language?
Croatian language (ISO 639-3: ENG) is the collective name for the standard language of the Croats, and for a set of dialects and speech or speeches that were once spoken by Croats. It talks about 5,546.590 people, mostly Croats in Croatia (3,980.000; the 2001 census.) And Bosnia and Herzegovina (469 000, 2004.). Furthermore, Austria, 19 400 (Census 2001)., Hungary, 14 300, the 2001 census.), Italy (3500, Vincent 1987)., Montenegro (6810, 2006)., Serbia, 114.000, 2006.), Slovakia, 890; the 2001 census.), United States, 58 400, a list of 2000.). [1] Croatian is the official language of the Croatian and one of the three official languages ​​of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Also, one of seven official languages ​​of the Autonomous Province [2] (Serbia), as well as an official language of Montenegro. Local Croatian idioms are used as the official language in some municipalities in the Austrian Federal State Burgenland (Burgenland), or in the Italian province of Molise. Croatian language is the system of three dialects of Croatian language: * Stokavian * Kajkavian * Čakavian Croatian standard language no dialect base, nor is it identical with some particular dialect, he developed the Croatian redaction of Church Slavonic, which is the only consistently stylish novoštokavskoj jekavštini western type, with an upgrade tronarječnu modeled after many centuries of Croatian literary heritage. Croatian standard language is not only or just stokavian Čakavian or is it just kajkavian, general Croatian standard language is a relationship between all three Croatian dialects and the possibility of communication between them which makes it unique and specific and independent of all other related or less related languages. Croatian language includes the standard or literary or general Croatian language, and all the folk saying used by the Croats.
What 7 languages did Nikola Tesla speak?
Nikola Tesla was known to speak seven languages, which were Serbo-Croatian (his native language), Czech, English, French, German, Hungarian, and Italian.
How many different languages did Nikola Tesla speak in?
Nikola Tesla was known to have spoken multiple languages. He was fluent in Serbo-Croatian, his native language, and also spoke English, Czech, French, German, and Italian.
What languages did Nikola Tesla speak?
In addition to his native language Serbo-Croatian, Tesla also spoke Latin, Italian, French, German, and English.
What languages are spoken in Dubrovnik Croatia?
The main language spoken in Dubrovnik, Croatia is Croatian. English and German are also widely spoken, particularly in tourist areas. Additionally, Italian is common due to historical ties with Italy.
What is the Croatian language?
Croatian language (ISO 639-3: ENG) is the collective name for the standard language of the Croats, and for a set of dialects and speech or speeches that were once spoken by Croats. It talks about 5,546.590 people, mostly Croats in Croatia (3,980.000; the 2001 census.) And Bosnia and Herzegovina (469 000, 2004.). Furthermore, Austria, 19 400 (Census 2001)., Hungary, 14 300, the 2001 census.), Italy (3500, Vincent 1987)., Montenegro (6810, 2006)., Serbia, 114.000, 2006.), Slovakia, 890; the 2001 census.), United States, 58 400, a list of 2000.). [1] Croatian is the official language of the Croatian and one of the three official languages ​​of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Also, one of seven official languages ​​of the Autonomous Province [2] (Serbia), as well as an official language of Montenegro. Local Croatian idioms are used as the official language in some municipalities in the Austrian Federal State Burgenland (Burgenland), or in the Italian province of Molise. Croatian language is the system of three dialects of Croatian language: * Stokavian * Kajkavian * Čakavian Croatian standard language no dialect base, nor is it identical with some particular dialect, he developed the Croatian redaction of Church Slavonic, which is the only consistently stylish novoštokavskoj jekavštini western type, with an upgrade tronarječnu modeled after many centuries of Croatian literary heritage. Croatian standard language is not only or just stokavian Čakavian or is it just kajkavian, general Croatian standard language is a relationship between all three Croatian dialects and the possibility of communication between them which makes it unique and specific and independent of all other related or less related languages. Croatian language includes the standard or literary or general Croatian language, and all the folk saying used by the Croats.
When was Days of the Croatian Language created?
Days of the Croatian Language was created in 1991.
Which countries have Serbo-Croatian as a major language?
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.
What 7 languages did Nikola Tesla speak?
Nikola Tesla was known to speak seven languages, which were Serbo-Croatian (his native language), Czech, English, French, German, Hungarian, and Italian.
What is the yugoslavian word for king?
There is no language called Yugoslavian. Only Croatian, Bosnian, Montenegrin and Serbian. But in those languages, it's called Kralj
Is Yugoslavian a language?
No. But the following languages are spoken in the region that was once called Yugoslavia:BosnianMacedonianCroatianSerbianSloveneMontenegrinAlbanian
What language is croatoan?
Croatian.
How many different languages did Nikola Tesla speak in?
Nikola Tesla was known to have spoken multiple languages. He was fluent in Serbo-Croatian, his native language, and also spoke English, Czech, French, German, and Italian.
What languages were spoken in Former Yugoslavia?
They mainly spoke Serbo-Croation but they also spoke Slovenian and Macedonian.Serbo-Croatian. It's the same language, but if written in Cyrillic letters, it's called Serbian and if in Roman-style (like English), Croat.
Do Croatia speaks french?
The national language of Croatia is Croatian, also often called Serbo-Croatian. The Croatian name for the language is "Hrvatski". French is not a commonly-spoken language in Croatia.
What language is closer to the Russian language?
The closest language to Russian is probably either Ukranian, Belarus, Bulgarian, or Serbian. Ukrainian, Belarussian, and Rusyn (arguably a dialect) are the closest languages, linguistically speaking, to Russian. They are East Slavic languages. Other Slavic languages are Polish, Czech, Slovak, Slovenian, Serbian, Croatian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, and Bosnian.
What was the language of Croatia in 1848?
Serbo-Croatian,Italian and German
