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Serbian is a member of the South Slavic group of languages and is the official language of\u00a0Serbia and Bosnia-Herzegovina. There are about\u00a06.5 million speakers of the language in Serbia, and also 500,000 speakers in Montenegro plus 1.6 million speakers in Bosnia-Herzegovina. Serbian is also recognized as\u00a0a minority language\u00a0in Croatia, Macedonia, Romania, Hungary, Slovakia, and Czechia (partly due to immigration during the Balkan war in the 1990s).<\/p>\n
Serbian language actually shares it’s base with Serbo-Croatian, the official language of former Yugoslavia, from which also Standard Croatian, Bosnian and Montenegrin were derived. During the existence of the socialist Yugoslavian federation, there was a fierce emphasis on the “One Language” policy pursued by the federal government. This language policy was in line with the general “Unification” policy of Yugoslavia, aiming for suppression of the historical division lines between the regions, as well as nationalistic tendencies in Croatia, Bosnia and Montenegro. In fact, the now-accepted stand-alone languages in the separate national states of the former Yugoslavian federation were considered merely regional variants of the same Serbo-Croatian language that simply served to “enrich” the constitutional version.<\/p>\n
After the breakup of Yugoslavia in the early 90s and the ensuing war, the language differences became one of the subjects of the conflict between the former federal nations and one of the biggest symbols for individual national identities.<\/p>\n
Serbian is the only European language that practically uses two different writing systems, and can be written in both the Serbian Cyrillic script and Serbian Latin. Both writing systems were promoted in Yugoslavia. The Cyrillic script has official status under the 2006 Constitution of Serbia, but the Latin script continues to gain ground as a result of its popularity among the business community and urban population. The basic principle of Serbian is \u201cWrite as you speak and read as it is written\u201d.<\/p>\n
\u0410 \u0411 \u0412 \u0413 \u0414 \u0402 \u0415 \u0416 \u0417 \u0418 \u0408 \u041a \u041b \u0409 \u041c \u041d \u040a \u041e \u041f \u0420 \u0421 \u0422 \u040b \u0423 \u0424 \u0425 \u0426 \u0427 \u040f \u0428<\/p>\n
\u0430 \u0431 \u0432 \u0433 \u0434 \u0452 \u0435 \u0436 \u0437 \u0438 \u0458 \u043a \u043b \u0459 \u043c \u043d \u045a \u043e \u043f \u0440 \u0441 \u0442 \u045b \u0443 \u0444 \u0445 \u0446 \u0447 \u045f \u0448<\/p>\n
A B C \u010c \u0106 D D\u017e \u0110 E F G H I J K L Lj M N Nj O P R S \u0160 T U V Z \u017d<\/p>\n
a b c \u010d \u0107 d d\u017e \u0111 e f g h i j k l lj m n nj o p r s \u0161 t u v z \u017e<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Serbian is a member of the South Slavic group of languages and is the official language of\u00a0Serbia and Bosnia-Herzegovina. There are about\u00a06.5 million speakers of the language in Serbia, and also 500,000 speakers in Montenegro plus 1.6 million speakers in Bosnia-Herzegovina. Serbian is also recognized as\u00a0a minority language\u00a0in Croatia, Macedonia, Romania, Hungary, Slovakia, and Czechia …<\/p>\n