If you have a family in Croatia, you probably have noticed that we have quite complex kinship terms. So, you wonder why the word ‘aunt’ is sometimes translated as teta, sometimes strina, but sometimes also ujna? You are in the right place to discover! Just...
In this post, you can learn: #1: č, ć and c; š and s; ž and z are all different letters, not different accents; #2: lj, nj and dž are all single letters, not sets of two letters; #3: one letter is always pronounced as one sound; #4: there are no silent letters in...
In this post, you can learn: the connection between tko and koga, and between što and čega; how to change the interrogative pronouns tko (who) and što (what) in cases; why Croatian native speakers see these interrogative pronouns differently than learners of Croatian...
In this post, you can learn: how to form a negative sentence in the past tense in Croatian; what happens when you drop the subject from the sentence. If you are one of those who learn Croatian in order to be able to speak with their older Croatian relatives or maybe...
In this post, you can learn: how to make yes/no questions in the future tense; the interrogative form of the auxiliary verb htjeti (will); about omitting the subject from the interrogative future tense sentences. One more easy Croatian lesson to learn! In order to...
