Everyone, because that is the same language,it has different name because it is spoken in different two countries
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.
Croatian is spoken primarily in Croatia, with minority communities in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, and other parts of the Balkans. It is also recognized as a minority language in Austria, Italy, and Hungary.
Bosnia (Bosnia Hercegovina is the full name) consists of the regions Bosnia and Hercegovina. Since the mid 1990s Bosnia has been politically divided into 2 states: Federation of Bosnia Hercegovina (mostly Croatian Bosnians and Bosniaks [muslims]) and Republika Srpska (mostly Serbian Bosnians)
Approximately 2.5 million people speak Bosnian as their native language, primarily in Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is also spoken by Bosnian diaspora communities around the world.
Mainly younger people can also speak English, and some can understand Italian, Spanish or German.In Croatia they speak Croatian.Croatian language.On the coast most people speak Italian, German or English.Croatian.Croatian.CroatianThey speak CroatianCroatianOfficial language of Croatia is Croatian.Croatian.Croatian.EnglishCroatian.Official language is Croatian.Croatian.Native language of Croats is Croatian (Kaikavian, Chakavian, Shtokavian).German, English, French, Latin, Italian and Spanish are the languages being taught in schools.Croatian. Croatian is a part of the Balto-Slavic branch of the Indo-European language family. It is also spoken in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, and Montenegro. Basically it's easy to tell. Croatians speak Croatian. And besides Standard Croatian that is used in public and institutions for communications, Croats speak Kaikavian, Chakavian and Shtokavian.Croatian. But most of them speaka second language as well such as English and 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.
There is no such people as "Yugoslavians." Please specify: Bosnian, Macedonian, Croatian, Serbian, or Slovenian. _____________________________________________ In the former Yugoslavia. there were many Muslims. Currently Yugoslavia has been split in many countries including Serbia, MonteNegru, Croatia, Bosnia, Slovenia, and Macedonia. Bosnian people are mostly Muslims.
It is estimated that around 60-70% of the Croatian population can speak English to some extent. English is widely taught in schools and is becoming increasingly important in Croatia for business and tourism.
Josip Broz Tito was known to speak multiple languages including Serbo-Croatian, Slovene, German, Russian, French, and English.
The 3 main populations in Bosnia are: Bosnian Muslim Bosnian Serbs Bosnian Croats Very generally speaking the Serbs are Orthodox, the Croats are Catholic and the Muslims are Muslim. The langauges these people speak are basically the same (once called 'Serbian-Croatian') but there are differences in spelling and pronunciation. Politically most Bosnian people are happy with the status quo and want to live in peace but there are still many Bosnian Serbs who want to be part of Serbia, many Bosnian Croats who want to be part of Croatia and many Bosnian Muslims who resolutely don't want their country to be divided up.
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