You speak Serbian, your spouse another language. Among yourselves you often communicate in that other language, or in a third language. And what will your child learn?
Learn Christmas and New Year Vocabulary in Serbian Language! Santa Claus, sleigh, presents, star, bauble, snowflake and other words related to Christmas: all Serbian Christmas vocabulary.
When you start learning Serbian, eventually you’ll face a vocabulary vs grammar dilemma. There is so much to learn. What to invest your time in: words or rules?
The core principles of my teaching and my method, and all about teaching and learning Serbian as a foreigner, revealed in this interview with Michael of the English Podcast in Serbia.
So many forms to express the future tense in Serbo-Croatian! What are all of them and how to make sense? Read on to learn all shapes of the future tense in Serbian and Croatian.
If you’re puzzled about the verbs will and want in Serbian (hteti i želeti), unsure when to use which, that’s common. Let’s learn all their differences and similarities to clear up the confusion.
How to find a good Serbian language teacher? Not an easy task. When choosing your Serbian teacher, pay attention to the traits that will help you recognize a true talent
Serbian language podcast for practicing your listening skills and enriching vocabulary. Find inspiration from other foreigners who speak fluent Serbian. Listen to fascinating stories about why and how they mastered the Serbian language.
Did you know that many Serbian leg idioms are actually the same in English and Norwegian? That was a surprise for me too!
Some English speakers make jokes about polishing their Polish, but in this article you will learn 16 false friends in Serbian for Polish speakers.
1. sezona - 4. epizoda - 35 minuta Foreigners Speak Serbian #4 Corona in Serbia Interview with Dr Chiheb GuerfelCorona...
First cases of Corona virus in Serbia, isolation measures and distance learning as a brilliant solution for Quarantine
How come this Israeli historian speaks Serbian so fluently? It’s only one of more than 10 languages he speaks. The two Serbian scripts, Cyrillic and Latin, are a piece of cake, compared to the other scripts he can read.