What languages are spoken in Croatia?

Answer 1

Mainly younger people can also speak English, and some can understand Italian, Spanish or German.

In Croatia they speak Croatian.
Croatian language.

On the coast most people speak Italian, German or English.
Croatian.
Croatian.
Croatian
They speak Croatian
Croatian
Official language of Croatia is Croatian.
Croatian.
Croatian.
English
Croatian.
Official language is Croatian.
Croatian.

Native language of Croats is Croatian (Kaikavian, Chakavian, Shtokavian).

German, English, French, Latin, Italian and Spanish are the languages being taught in schools.

Croatian. Croatian is a part of the Balto-Slavic branch of the Indo-European language family. It is also spoken in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, and Montenegro. Basically it's easy to tell. Croatians speak Croatian. And besides Standard Croatian that is used in public and institutions for communications, Croats speak Kaikavian, Chakavian and Shtokavian.
Croatian. But most of them speaka second language as well such as English and french

Answer 2

The 1 official language of Slovenia is Slovene, also called Slovenian, spoken by more than 80% of the population.

Here is a list of the most common minority languages of Slovenia:

1. Hungarian
2. Italian
3. Romani
4. Croatian
5. Serbian
6. German
7. Slovenian Sign Language
   

Note: Croatian, Serbian, and Slovenian are dialects of the same language. They are customarily listed separately for political reasons.

Answer 3

For the languages of Serbia, click here.For the languages of Montenegro, click here.

Answer 4

The country of Yugoslavia no longer exists. It broke up into smaller countries:

• For the languages of Serbia, click here.
  
• For the languages of Croatia, click here.
  
• For the languages of Bosnia and Herzegovina, click here.
  
• For the languages of Montenegro, click here.
  
• For the languages of Macedonia, click here.
  
• For the languages of Slovenia, click here.
  
• For the languages of Kosovo, click here.
  

Answer 5

The 3 official languages of Bosnia-Herzegovina are:

• Serbian
• Bosnian
• Croatian
  

(In actuality, all three are different accents of the same language, once called "Serbo-Croatian").

Vlax Romani is also spoken in the region.

Answer 6

The 1 official language of Montenegro is Montenegrin*.

These languages also have official recognition:

1. Serbian*
   
2. Bosnian*
   
3. Albanian
   
4. Croatian*
   

Yugoslav Sign Language is the main sign language of montenegro. It has 3 dialects:

1. Slovenian Sign
   
2. Croatian Sign
   
3. Serbian Sign
   

The main foreign languages in Montenegro are English and Italian.

*It is important to understand that Montenegrin, Serbian, Bosnian, and Croatian are all different accents of the same language

Answer 7

The 1 official language of Croatia is Croatian, spoken by more than 95% of the population.

Minority languages in Croatia include:

1. Bosnian*
   
2. Croatia Sign Language
   
3. Istriot
   
4. Italian
   
5. Romanian, Istro
   
6. Venetian
   
7. Czech
   
8. Hungarian
   
9. Italian
   
10. Ruthenian
    
11. Serbian*
    
12. Slovakian
    

Croatian sign language is the main sign language of the deaf community in Croatia. It is sometimes regarded as a dialect of Yugoslav Sign Language, although the dialectical diversity of Former Yugoslavia has not been assessed.

*Serbian, Bosnian, and Croatian are all dialects of the same language. For political reasons, they're conventionally listed as separate languages.

Answer 8

Yugoslavia broke up into other countries. Croatiaspeaks Croatian. Bosnia and Herzegovina speaks Bosnian, Serbian, and Croatian. Montenegro speaks Montenegrin officially but many also speak Albanian, Bosnian, and Croatian. Socialist Republic of Macedonia speak Albanian 25.1%, Turkish 3.5%, Romani 1.9%, Serbian 1.2%. The Socialist Republic of Serbia Socialist Republic of Slovenia speaks Slovene but a few speak Hungarian or Italian.

Answer 9

Official language was Serbo-Croatian. That was a mixture of today Serbian, Croatian and Bosnian. Beside that, official in Slovenia republic (north-west) Slovenian was spoken and in Macedonia republic (south-east) Macedonian language.. Some minorities in Serbia spoke Slovakian, Russian, Romani, Czeck, Hungarian (north), Albanian (south).

After wars during '90, disappearing of Yugoslavia and proclaiming independence from it, every republic put their language as official (Croatian, Serbian, Bosnian, Slovenian, Macedonian, Montenegrin). All of them still trying to make a distance from history they lived together and emphasise difference between their and surrounding countries languages (making up new words, fools and horses is common for that reason) but the core of all those is the same and difference is just in dialect! Proof of that is that all people from those new countries can easily understand each other in every single situation..

According to Snezana Kordic, famous Croatian linguist, all those languages are same in 82% in everyday speaking and even more (almost 100%) if all of us use standard grammar and phonemes.

Please see the first related link below for information on the differences between the languages spoken in Yugoslavia.

Please see the second related link below for information on the youngest Balkan official language.
There isnt a yugoslovia anymore.the reign ended with a war.the countries are now under their own rule.these are more commonly known as slavic languages.
Yugoslavia was a communist state dissolved in the early 1990s. The countries today that occupy the same land are: Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia, and Slovenia. (Kosovo is still disputed) Official Languages of Bosnia and Herzegovina: Bosnian, Servian, and Croatian Official Languages of Croatia: Croatian Official Languages of Macedonia: Macedonian Official Languages of Montenegro: Montenegrin Official Languages of Serbia: Serbian (Recognized National Languages: Hungarian, Slovak, Romanian, Croatian, Rusyn, and Albanian) Official Languages of Slovenia: Slovene Many of these are similar to each other and may be mutually comprehensible, owing to the many come from the same ancestor languages.
It's Serbo-Croat. However, in the 1990s Yugoslavia broke up amid considerable bloodshed and bitterness. The Serbs now regard their language as Serbian and the Croats call their language Croat. Neither group is keen on the idea that they speak Serbo-Croat. (What constitutes a language is a social and political as much as a linguistic issue). Incidentally, the Slovenes have always spoken Slovenian.
There no longer is a Yugoslavia. What was once Yugoslavia is now: Bosnia and Herzegovinia, Croatia, Kosovo, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia, and Slovenia.

Answer 10

According to the 2011 censusAt the last census of Montenegro, in 2011, results for language were:

• 265,895 people speak Serbian language - (42,88%)
• 229,251 people speak Montenegrin language - (36.97%)
• 32,671 people speak Albanian language - (5.27%)
• 33,077 people speak Bosnian language - (5,33%)
• 3,662 people speak Bosniak language - (0,59%)
• 12,559 people speak Serbo-Croatian language - (2,03%)
• 2,791 people speak Croatian language - (0,45%)
• (other languages are spoken by less than 2,000 people)

In 2008 the government of Montenegro changed the official language from Serbian to Montenegrin. It is possible that at the next census more people will say that they speak Montenegrin.
Most of the ethnic Montenegrins speak Montenegrin language - Given the fact that about 45% of the population of Montenegro declares themselves as ethnic Montenegrins, and about 37% declared that they speak Montenegrin language.