Learn Montenegrin/Serbian language
Since the vocative case is used when we are addressing someone or calling someone, most often one person, there are changes in the singular form only (of course there are exceptions). Addressing things or abstract concepts won’t be something you will hear in everyday conversations, but there are plenty of examples in poems and literature.…
Montenegrin is a South Slavic language that shares similarities with Serbian, Croatian, and Bosnian. Learning Montenegrin can be a challenging but rewarding experience. In this article, we will discuss some tips on how to learn Montenegrin and how we teach it at Montenegrin Learning Center – MLC. The Montenegrin Learning Center offers a range of…
As with any language, different aspects of the Montenegrin language may be more difficult for different learners depending on their native language and previous language learning experiences. However, here are some aspects of Montenegrin that are commonly cited as challenging for learners: Despite these challenges, many learners find Montenegrin to be a rewarding language to…
u – in Spavam u_________ (krevet). – I sleep in a bed Živiš _____________ (Zagreb). – You live in Zagreb. Rade u____________ (pošta). – They work in a post-office. na – on, at Jabuka je na _____________(ormar). – An apple is on the cupboard. Mačka spava na _____________(krevet). – A cat is sleeping on the bed. Sjedim na ___________________(kauč). – I’m sitting on a sofa. o – about Razgovaramo o_____________(ljeto). – We’re…
The so-called “fleeting A” or “movable A” refers to the phonetic alternation in which short a makes an appearance and loss in certain inflected forms of nouns. Historically, Montenegrin did not tolerate any final consonantal clusters except st, zd, št, žd, šć, žđ, šč, and dž, as they were often difficult to pronounce in the…
