About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 75. Chapters: Bosnian language, Croatian language, Serbian language, Serbo-Croatian, Romano-Serbian language, Serbo-Croatian grammar, Differences between standard Bosnian, Croatian and Serbian, Shtokavian dialect, Serbo-Croatian phonology, Croatian literature, Chakavian dialect, Kajkavian dialect, Croatian linguistic purism, Croatian-language grammar books, Croatian exonyms, Molise Croatian dialect, List of Croatian exonyms for places in Hungary, Bosnian Cyrillic, Serbian Cyrillic alphabet, Gaj's Latin alphabet, Serbo-Croatian kinship, Serbo-Croatian words of Greek origin, atrova ki, Novi Sad Agreement, List of Serbian exonyms for places in the United States, Burgenland Croatian, Arebica, List of Croatian dictionaries, Matica hrvatska, Declaration on the Status and Name of the Croatian Literary Language, Srpski rje nik, Faraun, Vlax Romani language, Hrvoje's Missal, Yugoslav Sign Language, Croatian months, okac language, Hval Manuscript, Croatian National Corpus, Slavica, Slavoserbian, Jakubinskij's law, Croatian Encyclopedia, Banja ki, Old Church Slavonic Institute, Dr. Ivan reter Award, Law codex of Vinodol, Board for Standardization of the Serbian Language, Dubrovnik subdialect, Southern akavian, Institute of Croatian Language and Linguistics, Buzet dialect, Council for Standard Croatian Language Norm, Croatian studies, Miroslav Krle a Lexicographical Institute, Humac tablet, Bostel, Serblish, Northern akavian, Vrbnik Statute, Kastav Statute, Middle akavian, Days of the Croatian Language, Romanization of Serbian, Serbian proverbs. Excerpt: Serbo-Croatian or Serbo-Croat, less commonly Bosnian/Croatian/Serbian (BCS), is a South Slavic language with a pluricentric standard and the primary language of Serbia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Montenegro. Croats and Serbs differ in religion and have historically lived unde...
