Introduce Yourself!

**Vlacko** · July 9th, 2005, 11:01 AM

Originally Posted by Slawnik

Is here a great difference between ћ and ч?

Well Croatian speakers use usually ћ[ć] instead of ч[č]. Well not usually but more than Serbian speakers. As I already said ћ[ć] is similar to c in Italian Ciao.

**Vlacko** · July 9th, 2005, 11:02 AM

In the past in Serbia letter ћ was written like чь.

**Партизан** · July 11th, 2005, 10:13 AM

Vlacko is right, but I am not Croatian, I just made a little mistake!

**Remyisme** · July 16th, 2005, 01:33 PM

Originally Posted by Lampada

http://mp3.retroportal.ru/5/karaklaich.mp3

that song was performed by a French-Armenian singer called Charles Aznavour.

July 19th, 2005, 02:17 PM

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**Fisico_Marco88_NL** · October 8th, 2005, 06:18 PM

Zdravo!

Ja Marco jesam.
I am Marco.

Učim srpski / srpskohrvatski, ali ne dobro sam.
I'm learning Serbian / Serbocroatian, but I'm not good (at it).

Holandski (?) jesam.
I'm Dutch.

I'm learning Serbian via www.serbianschool.com because I like to learn as many languages as possible. But I gotta admit that this language is one of my favourites!

Well, so I am Marco, I'm 17 years old and my birthday is the 14th of September. I have been looking for a Serbian language forum and this is the first 'good' one I found. I'm from the Netherlands, I'm studying and I have a job as a postman. Formula 1 is my biggest passion and I'm a very very very big fan of Giancarlo Fisichella.

I'd love to know more Serbocroatian soon!

**Stjepan** · October 9th, 2005, 12:01 AM

Pozdrav i dobrodošao.

If you don't mind, I will make a few corrections for you.

"Ja Marco jesam."

You mean just "Ja sam Marco". "jesam" does mean "I am" but it is only used at the beginning of sentences, like a one word response, or for special emphasis. While that sentence would be understood, the position of jesam sounds very unnatural to me.

"Učim srpski / srpskohrvatski, ali ne dobro sam."

You might want to instead say "Učim srpski/srpskohrvatski, ali ne (još

) dobro govorim."

The short forms of biti (sam, si, je, smo, ste, su) can follow in the word order with phrases like "dobro sam" but when it is being negated it must always come first - "nisam dobro".

Also, I am dutch should not be "Holandski jesam" but "Holandez sam" (nationality adjects like Holandski aren't used in the same way in Slavic languages as in others. You want to use the noun instead)

It's a hard language, but keep it up and you'll be fine.

Siguran sam da ćeš biti.

**Fisico_Marco88_NL** · October 9th, 2005, 02:38 PM

Hvala lepo for the corrections, Stjepan!

I was wondering, does the Serbian word order differ much from the English?

I mean, do you say:

'mio sam' or 'jesam mio'?

Or are they by any chance both possible?

And how do you spell Ana Ivanovic's name? Is it 'Ana Ivanovič' or - 'vić'?

Hvala for the warm došao!

**Stjepan** · October 9th, 2005, 10:48 PM

The word order is not very different, as like English it is spoken basically Subject-Verb-Object. Sometimes at the start of a new sentence or phrase a short form verb like sam or ćeš will follow, but this is because they are in the short form.

Word order is very flexible, like in Russian but it isn't quite as, because enclitics (words like li, se, and genitive and dative enclitics like me and mi) have a strict order in the sentence, but you don't need to worry about that right now, I think.

Both "mio sam" and "jesam mio" are correct, although I'm not sure if you are saying what you want to say, as it means something like "I am dear/sweet". I'm a Croatian speaker though and we don't really use that word so often, but I don't think it would be any different in Serbian.

And the name should end with vić.

**Fisico_Marco88_NL** · October 11th, 2005, 12:41 PM

Zdravo!

Hvala (again?)!

Idem jabuka sada.
I'm eating an apple now.

Šta ideš?
Wat are you eating?

Koliko možemo da idemo?
How much can we eat?

Ne hoću raditi ništa još.
I don't want to do anything yet.

Volim da volim.
Volim voliti.
I love to love.

What is more appropriate to use?

Verb + da + Verb
or
Verb + Infinitive?

Hvala in advance!

**Stjepan** · October 12th, 2005, 12:27 AM

hey there again

Actually, idem/ideš are from the verb ići which means to go. To eat is jesti, which conjugates as jedem, jedeš, jede, jedemo, jedete, jedu

Also, you really don't need sada in there since it's already clear in the verb that you are doing it now. If you really want it for emphasis though it would be more natural sounding to say "sada jedem jabuku"

(The object needs the accusative case)

što/šta jedeš?

na žalost, nemam vremena jesti.

Words like još, sada etc tend to come earlier in the sentence. Unfortunately, I don't know what this category of words is called so it's probably not much help. :\

"Koliko možemo da idemo"
ne znam...

"Ne hoću raditi ništa još."

This sentence has a few problems. The first problem is that ne hoću is not the correct negation form. Rather, it should be neću.

The bigger problem though is that this sentence sounds more like you are saying ''I won't do anything yet'', because htjeti/hteti followed by an infinitive verb is how you form future tense.

To remove the ambiguity, it is better to use želim in this sentence. So a better sentence would be more like "Ne želim još ništa raditi"

Hmm...I guess the word order is quite a bit different afterall. *shrugs*

Also, in Serbian you would use Volim da volim to say "I love to love", but in Croatian you use Volim voljeti. People will understand either one but those are the preferences.

**Fisico_Marco88_NL** · October 13th, 2005, 05:33 PM