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@ashleighstewart6530

4 жыл бұрын

... or pay a translator...

@zlatkomustovic1147

Жыл бұрын

Odakle si ti? Nisam sazno to :)

Croatian isn't western slavic language. Croatian is southern slavic language.

@davenasty5085

2 жыл бұрын

I agree but I believe this has to do with the Ideals being More Western and a closer connection between the West Slavs (Poles Czechs and Slovaks) Linguistically as they Use the Same Alphabet, as a Polak I often See Croatian as “Wow the Hrvati really Streamlined Polish Into a Much More Readable and Pronounceable Version, Sheer Genius like the Neck Tie.” Of Course it is a South Slavic Language, But Don’t Dare Make them Feel *Eastern European*(although some Serbs might Prefer more association with Russian) I think that is why her own video says West. To be Fair, Unless You are some Kind of Nationalist History Revisor, the Hrvati and Srbi came from Poland/Czechia/Slovakia/Western Ukraine, Sorbia is Still a Place in Poland and They are Directly Related Tribes from wayyyyyy back. We Were All Together Undo Samo’s Empire well over a thousand years ago, Svi slavenski jezici su doslovno braća, a mi smo braća narodi, ma koliko se međusobno borili! I would Call Croatian Comparatively More Western Slavic than Eastern. I also Argue that Ukrainian and Polish have Far More In Common than Ukrainian and Russian, but the Alphabet is Decidedly Eastern. That is where this Imaginary Line Actually Is, Belarus, Ukraine, and Russia, those are Eastern Europeans. Where this line is drawn is sheerly political on the home front, even more so for silly Americans who think everything Slavic is Eastern Europe, like, there’s a central, southern, northern etc Regions of this Continent. All I’m saying is; **Be Careful Not to Call A Croat “Eastern” European, I cannot promise your safety**

@Ivan-fm4eh

Жыл бұрын

@@davenasty5085 Croats don't want to be called Eastern European because the association is with backwardness, poverty, lack of sophistication, etc. The same goes for just about all Eastern/Southeastern European countries that lived under communist/socialist systems until the 1980s/90s.

I'm Bulgarian and I understand all of what she said :3

@kristap5499

4 жыл бұрын

Same

@crownwaste

3 жыл бұрын

I understand about 50% but my Bulgarian is a little rusty :)

@SPQRTejano

3 жыл бұрын

I am hispanic, and didn't understand a single word

@ivelina6792

3 жыл бұрын

Me too

@matijajelinic9575

2 жыл бұрын

@@SPQRTejano well no shit, there’s no relation 😂

Such a beautiful language!!!!!

@rk6483

3 жыл бұрын

thank u omg :))))

@makemarker

3 жыл бұрын

Really? Wow, I always thought we sounded brutal to English speakers hahaha. I am equivalently fluent in both English and Croat (having lived party in South Africa as a kid). Thanks for liking my native language ☺️

@kylady124

3 жыл бұрын

@@makemarker brutal? Never! However, the Croatian language makes English sound...boring and flat!

@makemarker

3 жыл бұрын

@@kylady124 I love English and can only thank God I've been exposed to its literature at a very young age.. couldn't imagine my life now without it ❤️

@kylady124

3 жыл бұрын

@@makemarker You are blessed to have a mind that can learn more than one language! I love words, and writing, and reading. Oh to have more than one language to enjoy! Amazing. God bless you!

Sounds like a Slavic-Italian hybrid. The most beautiful Slavic language according to my ears.

Učim hrvatski i (skoro) sve sam razumijela!!! 😍😍😍

I am polish and I am surprised how much I understood

@questionsazar5577

4 жыл бұрын

@@spaceartist1272 you are stupid hahahaha I am also croatian and numbers are the same as polish and 40% of words but with different pronunciation! And how can you say than that you cannt understand any word?

@_amikka_

4 жыл бұрын

I'm Czech and i'm super suprised. I can understand almost every word.

@andrzejdobrowolski9523

4 жыл бұрын

@@_amikka_ For me as a Pole Czech is easy to understand but I've heard that it doesn't work vice versa

@perocigla4425

4 жыл бұрын

Then why i don't understand polish at all? All i hear is wyszczhwczszyschzhwch xD

@andrzejdobrowolski9523

4 жыл бұрын

Because you are not used to hear those weird sounds. Croatian sounds like archaic Old Polish without ą ę sounds so we Poles understand alot.

I love how it sounds

I'm Russian and can understand around 85% of her speech)

@stanislavmikhailiukov1005

4 жыл бұрын

@Alex Alex хз) если не обращать внимания на окончания и не акцентироваться на гласных в корнях слов, то большинство слов вполне узнаваемы и понимаемы.

@martinkelbel876

4 жыл бұрын

The same here. I am Polish and I can understand most of what she is saying.

@user-gr9bc3jf8s

4 жыл бұрын

чувак, не гони

@YanPrimachenko

4 жыл бұрын

Me too

@butjok

4 жыл бұрын

Я понимаю только общий смысл того что она говорит и то скорее всего неточно...

I like it, I could listen easily to Croatian for at least the length of one full school day.

I understood that the beautiful Nela from the Croatian capital Zagreb is able to speak Croatian, English, German and Czech language and studied in the capital of the Czech republic, Prague. Am I right? Nela really looks like a model btw. ❤👍

@DerPlusquamperfekt

4 жыл бұрын

Why is every fucking video with a non-ugly woman just PLASTERED with commentd about their looks

@davidepossetti8056

4 жыл бұрын

"Zdravo" I think is much more used in Serbia... or not?

@3ddental83

4 жыл бұрын

Yes you are right, I am Polish and understand most of it, what is your background?

@tessa7228

3 жыл бұрын

@@davidepossetti8056 yes in croatia "hallo" or "bok" are more common

@tessa7228

3 жыл бұрын

@Panter Panta no actually, "zdravo" is used in Slovenia too

She is from Zagreb. She definitely spent some time in Prague. She mentions 6 weeks, but I'm not sure what this period refers to. She attended an international school, where there were people from all over the world. She was surrounded by people, but what kind of people? Maybe native speakers of the languages she was learning. She learned German, Czech, English. She says something about conducting interviews on FB. I guess the idea is to interview the students of the school, so that all the students can get to know each other through these interviews. The word "school" comes up a lot. Many words sound familiar to my Polish ears. Ja (I), sześć tygodni (six weeks), myślę (I think), nauczyła się (she learned), szkoła (school), była (she was), okrążona (surrounded), ludzie (people), dziesięć godzin (ten hours), osobny (separate, another), poznać (to meet, to learn), nie znam (I don't know), chorwacki, niemiecki, czeski, angielski (Croatian, German, Czech, English), można się paru języków nauczyć (you can learn a few languages), z całego świata (from all over the world), prycza (false friend probably, In Polish, it's a primitive bed, used, for example, in prisons, labor camps and concentration camps), tylko (only), projekty (projects), ona by ich pytała skąd są (she would ask them where they were from), cały (whole), drugi (second, the other one), popularności (popularity), siostra (sister), córa (daughter), chciała (she wanted), konflikt (conflict), reprezentacja (representation, pronunciation the same as in Polish), może (maybe, can).

@pallaipeter1611

Жыл бұрын

Otisla u prag

Having read some of the comments below, I feel there are some things that need clarified. From a linguistic perspective, Croatian and Serbian are indeed (parts of) a single language, which some call 'Serbo-Croatian', others 'BCMS' (i.e. Bosnian-Croatian-Montenegrin-Serbian [in alphabetical order, just in case!]), etc. This language has a whole lot of different dialects, some of which are very similar to each other, while others are impenetrable to outsiders, so those who didn't grow up in the area might need an interpreter. However, the four standard varieties (i.e. Bosniak, Croatian, Serbian and Montenegrin) are all based on the same dialect group, which linguists refer to as 'Neo-Štokavian' (novoštokavski), so no wonder they're 99% mutually intelligible - just as many colloquial varieties that are spoken in the four countries are. When people talk about a particular variety or dialect of 'Serbo-Croatian' or 'BCMS', they use one of the four national names depending on what nationality its speakers are. So to make things simple, the varieties spoken by Croats are Croatian, those that are spoken by Serbs are Serbian, etc. The differences between them can be very small or very large. Additionally, we can't use one single *national* name for the whole language because: (1) given the fairly recent history of the area, it's clear a lot of people wouldn't like that; (2) unlike English, which was orignally spoken in England and by the English, 'Serbo-Croatian' has always been spoken by various ethnic groups. In any case, Nela has an obvious Zagreb accent so that's Croatian. It's as simple as that. That's some kind of sub-standard variety too, so it's completely intelligible to any native BCMS speaker, regardless of their nationality.

@ivansimundic9235

2 ай бұрын

Serbian propaganda doesn't work any more! Have a nice day! Live and let live keeping on your own language!

Wow her story is super interesting! Appreciate it.

She is speaking slowly and not talking about complicated things, so it is easier to understand for me as a Russian speaker.

@josipkreso9962

3 жыл бұрын

She speaks grammatically correct which is really complicated (she nailed all the: cases, tenses, gender, number,...) so I'd say she can freely call herself fluent in croatian

@user-ip8dg5uv5q

3 жыл бұрын

@@josipkreso9962 A person can make some mistakes and speak fluently. Speaking fluently does not mean speaking without any mistakes or speaking like natives. If I applied that rule, I can assure you that then practically anyone speaks Spanish (my first language) fluently. Because except for 2 people, I have not yet met any foreigner either in person or on the net who speaks Spanish neither correctly nor like natives. And I assure you that I have met many foreigners in person and online. In fact, everyone except those 2 people make lots of grammatical mistakes when they speak and write. So, don't be so demanding.

@kristijangrgic9841

3 жыл бұрын

She speaks like a native. No mistakes and no accent.

Ja sam iz eritreja Zivim u zagreb Volim te od srce croatia

@ivanhus3852

3 жыл бұрын

Hi, I’m a croat from Switzerland, my best friends are from Eritrea, I love Eritrean people and culture, pozdrav🖐🏼

Strong Zagreb accent, but people from Zagreb think they don't have an accent even though their way of talking is far from standard Croatian.

I love it ♥️♥️♥️

God Bless people around the world. Whish I understood a bit.

I'm Genovese and Genovese and Italian mother tongued. Married to a Bulgarian. By speaking Bulgarian I can understand I'd Say 50 60% of Hrvatski.

I'm Polish and I understood everything Nela said, with the exception of maybe a word here and there... Great video by the way! I'm literally in love with the Croatian language!❤️

@robloxfootballassociation2825

4 жыл бұрын

I don't know how that is possible

@mikoajbojarczuk9395

4 жыл бұрын

@@robloxfootballassociation2825 I'm a Slav of Polish blood and can therefore understand a Croat because both Croatian and Polish are Slavic languages. I've been studying Croatian for a few years now and that's why my mutual intelligibility of it is better than someone else's whose exposure to the language is more limited than mine.

@robloxfootballassociation2825

4 жыл бұрын

@@mikoajbojarczuk9395 Ah ok, you probably should have stated that, nice job on learning Croatian though!

@mikoajbojarczuk9395

4 жыл бұрын

@@robloxfootballassociation2825 I mean, it is a fact that Croatian and Polish aren't mutually intelligible, or at least not very much if at all, which in turn makes people like you question my success in understanding the Croatian woman from a Pole's account. The main obstacle in mutual intelligibility between these two languages is the fairly distinct vocabulary borrowed from different cultural backgrounds many centuries ago - the Poles, who are West Slavic members of the Slavic ethnic group, were greatly influenced by Germanic-speaking peoples, namely Germans for that matter, whereas, Croats, having a South Slavic heritage, underwent Ottoman invasion a lot of during their arrival to the Balkan peninsula which made them prone to Turkish influence. So to sum it up, Polish consists of a great number of German loanwords and Croatian of Turkish ones which clearly shows the difference between the two languages and where their influences came from exactly to ultimately make mutual intelligibility fall between them to an exceptionally high degree. I visited Croatia in 2015 before learning Croatian and found it extremely difficult to understand the locals there when they spoke to each other in their native tongue, being able to only pick up basic words or phrases in speech, as opposed to my greater understanding of Czech and Slovak (West Slavic members) when visiting the Czech Republic and Slovakia way before Croatia.

@mikoajbojarczuk9395

4 жыл бұрын

@@robloxfootballassociation2825 And thank you for your gratitude! I truly appreciate it! One day I hope to become a translator and think I'll manage if I just dedicate myself to reading language books every day and covering more content in regards to written dialogues with audio support where I mostly sharpen my linguistic skills in order to have better chances of succeeding in my future career!

slavic girls are the prettiest in the world

Gorgeous language. And speaker.

Beautiful language.

Awesome

Ljepotica!

Bosnian next? It sounds a lot like this! I understood! But we say words like ndzemaćki instead of njemački. But other wise beautifully spoken.

Beautiful

I'm American of Croatia heritage im surprised that I didn't understand 99% of what she was saying! Amazing.

Hmm, I was listening and thought that this sounded a lot like Czech, although now I'm unsure if that was just her accent or not

@windhover19698

4 жыл бұрын

sounds a lot like russian as well

@poki580

3 жыл бұрын

she grew up in prague so maybe thats why

OMG, I feel like I'm looking in a mirror from a few years ago. Wow, I guess I really got my mum side of the family features

@angelocalderaro16

3 жыл бұрын

Sei italiana?

@MariangelaPoletto

3 жыл бұрын

@@angelocalderaro16 per metà, nata e cresciuta in Italia, origini croate/slave dalla parte materna

@angelocalderaro16

3 жыл бұрын

@@MariangelaPoletto bello! Grazie della risposta 😊

I understood an amount that surprised me and the accent to me sounded a little Russian for some reason

I speak English, Spanish, French and Italian but I had no hope of understanding a word she said. Clicked because she’s gorgeous. I’m off to shop for a vacation to Croatia!

@rk6483

3 жыл бұрын

U are welcome here :3

Ja sam zivim croatia Volim te od srce croatia

She's definitely speaking with an accent. She pronounces some letters with diacritics a bit "softer" (eg. ž, š, etc.) and doesn't use the pitch accent system.

@stef562

9 ай бұрын

its croatian

Croatian is beautiful language. I understood almost everything. Greetings from Slovakia. We will see at the sea in Croatia :-)

beautiful language. I’m Georgian and i understan 50% of her spech

@meduzsazsa8490

Ай бұрын

How? Do you speak russian?

She's look like an actress ❤

Sounds like Russian spoken by an Italian

I'd to understand what you are saying can you please switch on subtitles,

I'm Croatian and i can understand like 5%

@danebajrovic8021

5 ай бұрын

Koje narječje pričaš

@meduzsazsa8490

Ай бұрын

Kako frende?

Why the hell is everyone talking about how "pretty" the speaker is. Please stop being creeps.

@demi5136

3 жыл бұрын

very negative outlook on that, really. let people say what they feel like saying, never bad to boost a lass' confidence if she reads over the comments

@Liggliluff

3 жыл бұрын

People also say how pretty the boys are, so you'll likely to see these comments when there are young speakers.

3:48 so cute mistake 😂

I have officially found the prettiest woman on the internet :D

I know Russian I understand 60 / 70 % what she said

I am often stunned, why I can easily follow some people speaking Serbo-Croatian, while in the case of others, I can barely understand what's going on. Is it because they have a stronger accent?!

@lazyslother5264

2 жыл бұрын

probably depends on their genetic admixture which affects the accent.

@lazyslother5264

2 жыл бұрын

people from zagreb are supposed to be genetically close to czechs

@Antonio_Serdar

2 жыл бұрын

I would say people from Zagreb, like this girl, are pretty easy to understand. They pronounce more or less all the letters. Croats from southern Croatia and Croats from Bosnia and Herzegovina often shorten their sentences which may be hard to understand for foreigners. For example the phrase "Hoćeš li ići?" becomes "oš ić?" which can even turn into "šić?". However people from these regions are closer to the standard Croatian accent when it comes to knowinf which syllable to put the accent on etc. but I think for a foreigner it is easier to hear someone from Zagreb.

@Ivan-fm4eh

Жыл бұрын

@@lazyslother5264 You've got to be trolling.

@Ivan-fm4eh

Жыл бұрын

What she was talking about was fairly simple and used a lot "internationalism" (just a coincidence). Maybe other times the subject matter was more complex.

I am kurdish, can understant %50

What a beautiful girl!😍

I onda i onda, zagreb dijalekt

Why is this language so sexy

Ja sam perspektivni jezikoslovac i tek sam primijetio da hrvatski jezik jako sliči češkom...-_-

@TheArtsHunter

4 жыл бұрын

Vise slovackom

@Liggliluff

3 жыл бұрын

Do you have the time to transcribe the video? You don't have to make the full subtitles if you don't want to, it's fine with just plain text in Croatian.

Nela je pametna, lijepa i želim joj puno sreće u daljnjem životu. Samo me smeta riječ koju sve češće čujem kad su jezici u pitanju. Pravilno se kaže: GOVORIM hrvatski, GOVORIM engleski, a NE pričam engleski... On ne govori nijedan strani jezik.

shiziashazozazi shashoxozaprago lmao

I’m from Colombia and I can understand 0% of what she is saying

I speak English and Japanese and understood nothing :) Who'd have guessed? Hope my croatian ancestors wouldn't be too upset.

Is it just me or croatian kinda sounds like brazilian portuguese?

@rk6483

3 жыл бұрын

It does right??

@luizsilveiramc

2 жыл бұрын

Their phonetics are very similar, both have open vowels quality, for example. I always thought the same, that a Brazilian portuguese speaker can find less difficulty to learn Serbo-Croatian pronunciation

@AZ-yh8zc

2 жыл бұрын

@@luizsilveiramc just croatian*

"Nakon opće osude toga teksta bilo bi dobro da se zapitaju je li moguće da je Hrvatska baš toliko zadojena slijepim nacionalizmom zbog kojega Hrvati ne žele priznati da govore istim jezikom kao i Srbi, ili je, naprotiv, samostalnost standardnoga hrvatskoga jezika Hrvatima simbolički i identitetski važna, ma koliko se on malo strukturalno razlikovao od srpskoga. Mislim da reakcije na Deklaraciju kojima svjedočimo u Hrvatskoj pokazuje upravo da je ovo drugo slučaj: Hrvatima je, za razliku od mnogih drugih naroda (primjerice Švicaraca, Amerikanaca, Škota), njihov jezik vrlo važan činilac nacionalnog identiteta, ma koliko taj jezik bio sličan nekom drugom jeziku ili jezicima. Autorima Deklaracije bilo bi pametno da tu činjenicu jednostavno prihvate, umjesto da je pseudoznanstvenim i ideološki pristranim “argumentima” nastoje oboriti" (Ranko Matasović, Glas Slavonije).

I could listen to her for hours. Don't understand a thing.

You're beautiful.

novalija :)

I’m American and just speak American

Hrvatski jezik I srbski jezik sounds sexy

Nela ko lutka.

I'm from india and I don't understand anything...ok bie😂

Huh... all she needs is some over inflection and I'd think she was speaking lines for the Sims.

She is really beautiful.

Beautifuuuuuuuulllll

Identity politics based on religion has also very negatively affected the Indian subcontinent.

I somehow understand croatian a lil bit so that makes I can speak croatian a lil bit 😂

These jugoslavian girls are really amazing and the language sounds so beautiful!

@fatrat3997

2 жыл бұрын

not yugoslavian xx

@dadep85

2 жыл бұрын

I mean: girls from former Yugoslavia. Serbian, Croatian, Slovenian, Bosnian girls, they are all amazing.

@dadep85

2 жыл бұрын

Oh really????? I didn't know...

@Pero-zl4jp

Жыл бұрын

@@dadep85 no, she was once Yugoslavian. But I agree Yugo girls are amazing

@marijar.6612

Жыл бұрын

​@@Pero-zl4jpactually no croatia is independent (again!) since 1991 and she looks younger than 32 years old...so she probaly never was jugoslavian !! So Bye

Divno 😍 a very beautiful smart woman👏🏼 Also she looks like @mikaelaLong

ЗДРАВО !

Slovak languages are closer to each Other then Latin languages are, ..... only 3 Latin based languages sound close which is Portuguese, Spanish, Italian. All Slovak sound similar. Ukraine & Russian sound similar but u can tell difference at times

Nela's Croatian skills are very high and impressive indeed, but she is hardly a native speaker and many of her sentences are not grammatically correct. It gets even worse because they are not in the spirit of Croatian language. It would be nice if Wikitongues could contain an actual native Croatian speaker who speaks standard Croatian.

I will learn Croatian. .that way i could get her number

"Zdravo" lol

@igormarinkovic1531

4 жыл бұрын

ахаххахахаха ЕКСТРА

@user-rf7gd1fv9n

4 жыл бұрын

Kurac Palac hahahahahahahahaha

@josippavelic6390

4 жыл бұрын

Sto je problem?

@poki580

3 жыл бұрын

zdravo marijo? jel mozda bok marijo btw bok sam purgeri koriste

@yourbodyis75waterandimthir44

3 жыл бұрын

"DOVIĐENJA" LOL

The only thing I understand she is so beautiful

Serbian, Croatian, Bosnian are all different varieties of the same south Slavic language, as far as I know, but their different religions have made them hate and even kill each other. It would have been so much better if the former Yugoslavia had not been so violently torn apart.

@DerPlusquamperfekt

4 жыл бұрын

It's more complicated than just religion, people try to justify them being seperate from others based on history

@valf156115

4 жыл бұрын

That is incorrect. Their languages are mutually intelligible and are essentially the same language. Religion did not cause this conflict, but expansionism and power vacuums after the fall of Yugoslavia

@valf156115

4 жыл бұрын

And they do not hate each other many Croatians bosnians and Serbs have historically and continue to live peacefully side by sife

@novachamber653

4 жыл бұрын

Yugoslavia is a strong football team if united again ill be supporting the team all over again like old days big love

@dj3us

4 жыл бұрын

@dh 1234 You’re certainly not familiar with Ukrainian/Russian. Check my comment under “Are Serbian and Croatian the same language?” on “The Polyglot Files” channel: kzread.info/dash/bejne/k46ArNKHYt3NdMo.html

Im dominican and I understood absolutely NOTHING LOL

You mean Serbo-Croatian? *waiting for the battle to start in the comments section*

@maximaskil5889

4 жыл бұрын

No

@adamr613

4 жыл бұрын

All Slavic languages comes from Serbian. Including Russian.

@Rolando_Cueva

4 жыл бұрын

adamr613 All Slavic languages come from *Old Slavonic

@slavonico

4 жыл бұрын

@@Rolando_Cueva You cant argue with Serbs.... They think Jesus was serbian...

@tessa7228

4 жыл бұрын

Blah...

I'll tell you something, for romantic family language speakers, Slavic languages ​​sound really weird and far from us.

@bosanskislavonac

4 жыл бұрын

Slavic group is largest group in Europe. Also the language group.

@didiandesilva8478

4 жыл бұрын

@dh 1234 1I heard in a documentary since Croatians actually speak the same Serbian language, the difference is that Serbia does this Cyrillic alphabet and Croatian Latin due to the influence of Latinos in the Balkans.

@didiandesilva8478

4 жыл бұрын

@@bosanskislavonac 1Much of this is due to Russia which is huge and speak Slavic language

@matejsb4720

4 жыл бұрын

@@didiandesilva8478 Influence of the Pope and Western Romans, but even than Croatia had their old Glagolitic alphabet which today only few Croats know it.

@didiandesilva8478

4 жыл бұрын

@@matejsb4720 Some people say that Croatians and Serbs are the same ethnicity and what divided them was ideological issues

Im Bulgarian i understand her most of the words

Zdravo?? 😅 Did I miss something? Jesam li nešto propustio? Haha

@Mmm1222_

3 жыл бұрын

Sta? Hrvati isto kažu ‘zdravo’ ..

@goranduric7214

3 жыл бұрын

Sad po modernom se kaze "ćao Marijo"

I started Learning croatian today and i didnt understand a single thing lmao.😂😂 my goal is to understand her in a month

the whole world is basically proto-Croatian, it's a little known fact. We all have Croatian genes.

@meduzsazsa8490

Ай бұрын

Huh? Please explain

🎉I am Indian and didn't get even a single word what she uttered unnecessarily

It sounds like Russian to me. I only speak English and Spanish.

@thefakecroat

3 жыл бұрын

No no believe me.. Russian, i can't follow that shit

@527398

2 жыл бұрын

Only a few words here and there. I got the general idea but no clue what exactly she talked about.

HEY I have a word for you, It’s Jasenovac😔

@Ogmios667

3 жыл бұрын

beutiful

@MadMax-xv9xs

2 жыл бұрын

I Gradiška Stara, to je kuca Maksovih mesara Kroz Imotski kamioni jure Voze crnce Francetica Jure Odlična pisma

This is Serbian. Speak Čakavski for Croatian.

@perocigla4425

4 жыл бұрын

ne mudruj.

@lieutenantbigz938

4 жыл бұрын

Who cares? It's basically a one language with a bunch of dialects just like Lithuanian, for example

@perocigla4425

4 жыл бұрын

@@lieutenantbigz938 I don't like when people say it's the same language, even if it is.

@lieutenantbigz938

4 жыл бұрын

@@perocigla4425 And why is that?

@perocigla4425

4 жыл бұрын

@@lieutenantbigz938 Cause if i hear a Croat and a Serbian talking, i could recognize which one is the Croat and which one is the Serb. There are even some Serbian words that i don't understand. And Serbians use cyrillic letter, Croatians don't. And probably because I don't like to be related to Serbians, and i believe many other Croatians don't.

I am Serb but I understood absolutely everything! How? Because Croatian language is Serbian language.

@josippavelic6390

4 жыл бұрын

Tvoja keva je u bašti, al moja mama je u vrtu, bitango.

@Denis-yz5dq

4 жыл бұрын

Josip Pavelić Moj jezik je srpski i tvoj jezik je hrvatski ali mi možemo da se razumemo bez nikakve probleme kad prićamo i kad čitamo hrvatski/srpski. Kaži mi sad kako ove jezici nisu isti samo sa drugim imenima?

@emanuel3345

3 жыл бұрын

@Panter Panta Prije bi bilo da vi pričate hrvatskim, jer riječi kao što su "sladoled", "nosorog", "veleizdaja" itd. su sve hrvatske riječi, nastale u Hrvatskoj i od Hrvata. Također, naš jezik se prije standardizirao od "srpskog", a latinica koju danas koristite je Gajeva (Hrvat) latinica. Još k tomu da dodamo da se na inicijativu Beograda sastaju iz predstavnici iz Zagreba s njima kako bi dogovorili jedan jezik i sastavili nova i ujedinili stara jezična pravila za taj isti. Time se Beograd približava Zagrebu, a ne obratno... dakle...

@Liggliluff

3 жыл бұрын

They are very similar, so that's no surprise. But are you able to transcribe the video? :)

@safi-sultanbeyli7761

3 жыл бұрын

Nope

Nela speaks Serbian, or she just learned it before making this clip

@tomica774

3 жыл бұрын

No. Serbs are speaking a sort of turkish like their ancestors. Nela speaks beautiful croatian.

@dejanmajstorovic254

3 жыл бұрын

@@tomica774 you again forgot to take your medication...

@MadMax-xv9xs

2 жыл бұрын

@@dejanmajstorovic254 serbs are turks ans they speak serbo-turkish

@AZ-yh8zc

2 жыл бұрын

Why serbuan?why cant it be called croatian thdyre bith old countrys plis croatian is more complicated then serbiam