¦r¨å Cambridge: SerboCroation-English Dictionary Regular Price $149.99 Buy Info This is the largest, most comprehensive, and by far the most up-to-date dictionary providing English equivalents of the SerboCroatian lexicon, including about 60,000 SerboCroatian headwords and 100,000 phrases, idioms, and collocations.	¨àµ£¹Ï®Ñ Mei Ling’s Hiccups in Multiple Languages & English on CD Special Price $19.95 Regular Price $24.95 Buy Info by David Mills illustrated by Derek Brazell The class party is just finishing when HIC! Mei Ling has hiccups and they will not go away. The children in her class try to help her with different suggestions learned from home. But Mei Ling’s...	±Ð¾Ç Language-30 Serbo-Croatian Learning Audio Tap Special Price $30.00 Regular Price $40.95 Buy Info Includes 2 audio cassettes (approximately 100 minutes) and verbatim pharse book. Basic conversational pharse including: greetings, personal needs, transportation, business, health and emergency terms, and more.
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Serbian and Croatian are generally considered one language, combined under the single term Serbo-Croatian. The latter is the most important language of Yugoslavia, where it is spoken by about 8 million people, or about 80 percent of the population. The Serbs, however, call their language Serbian, and being of Eastern Orthodox religious persuasion, write it in a modified form of the Cyrillic alphabet. The Roman Catholic Croats, on the other hand, call their language Croatian and employ the Roman alphabet. Street signs and other inscriptions in Yugoslavia are generally written in both alphabets.

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For each Cyrillic letter in the Serbian alphabet there is a corresponding Roman letter in the Croatian alphabet.

Ivo Andricé was the winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1961.

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Family: Indo-European
Subgroup: Slavic
Branch: Southern

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The elephant came from Africa. Young, snappy, and not yet fully grown, he was but two years old. These details, as well as other information, had preceded the elephant into Travnik. Indeed, in Travnik everything was known: how he traveled, how he was looked after by his sizable escort, how he was transported and fed, and how he was received by the authorities along the way. And they referred to him by the Turkish word fil, which means elephant.

IVO ANDRIC, The Vizier's Elephant

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Language-30 Serbo-Croatian Learning Audio Tape