What language is spoken in Balkan?

The Balkan languages are traditionally defined as Albanian, Modern Greek, Balkan Romance (Romanian, Aromanian, and Meglenoromanian), and Balkan Slavic (Bulgarian, Macedonian, and the southernmost dialects of the former Serbo-Croatian, which dialects are called Torlak).

Which Balkan language is easiest?

From a practical point of view Serbo-Croatian would be the most reasonable choice. Its is spoken in 4 Balkan countries and easily understood in 2 others. Besides, it is a Slavic language, which means that it may serve as a platform towards Bulgarian (also spoken in Macedonia) Russian and other Slavic languages.

Which Balkan languages are the same?

Twenty-five years after the former Socialist Federalist Republic of Yugoslavia was split into Serbia (which later split again to form Montenegro in 2006), Bosnia, Croatia, Slovenia, and Macedonia, a group of linguists have declared that Bosnian, Serbian, Croatian, and Montenegrin are all just versions of the same …

What language does Serbia speak?

Serbian
Serbia/Official languages

Do the Balkans speak English?

In the Balkans, while English is spoken widely in touristy areas and larger cities (especially in Croatia), do not assume that everyone will be able to understand you. Use our handy language guides to learn the basics and if you need to speak with someone in English, your hostel or hotel is a great place to start.

Is Russian a Balkan language?

From their homeland in east-central Europe (Poland or Ukraine), the Slavic languages have spread to the territory of the Balkans (Bulgarian; Macedonian; Slovene; and Serbian, Bosnian, Croatian, and Montenegrin [sometimes grouped together as Bosnian-Croatian-Montenegrin-Serbian]), central Europe (Czech and Slovak).

Are Slavic languages easy?

Learning a slavic language isn’t easy. My native language is Serbian, but as ex Yugoslavian I can speak Croatian and Bosnian (because it’s the same thing) and Slovenian and Macedonian are a little bit different. So yeah, those are the south slavic languages (+ Bulgarian which is almost the same as Macedonian).

How many Balkan languages are there?

Bosnia, being sort of in the middle of the peninsula and always having been pretty diverse, has three official languages: Bosnian, Croatian, and Serbian.