Bugi wrote:Fenek wrote:In my opinion Serbs will be better off if they preserve both alphabets.
Undoubtedly.
Fenek wrote:A Serbian friend of mine told me that many young Serbs prefer to use the Latin alphabet in their everyday lifes and one of the reasons may be that you write faster using the Latin alphabet than using the Cyrillic alphabet, so the Latin alphabet is more convenient when you take notes during lectures etc.
Hehe, I've heard that too.
Well, it really depends from person to person. But I'm sure that most people use both purely out of practical reasons. (and not ideological ones)
I can watch Bosnian TV channels in Serbian and they always use the Roman script in the subtitles.
Is there a Montenegrino language?
The differences between the Dubrovnik speech of Croatian language and Montenegrino speech are minimal...
Some people in Croatia simplify things saying: ekavica is Serbian, (i)jekavica is Croatian.
There are ekavian parts of Croatian (Hrvatsko Zagorje, Podravina, Medjimurje, Liburnija [Opatija]) and there are (i)jekavian speakers of Serbian (mainly in Bosnia and Croatia)...
In Croatian, there are two words for Serbian:
srpski = belonging to Serbs
srbijanski = belonging to Serbia
Srbijanski premijer = Prime minister of Serbia
Srpski jezik = Serbian language