3 ms·
Since we're doing Slavic languages, let's go with Serbian. - dog = pas (we don't distinguish between "a dog" and "the dog") - declensions (singular): pas, psa
by CodeMage 8y ago
Since we're doing Slavic languages, let's go with Serbian.
- dog = pas (we don't distinguish between "a dog" and "the dog")
- declensions (singular): pas, psa, psu, psa, psu, psom, psu
- declensions (plural): psi, pasa, psima, pse, psi, psima, psima
- but that's not all, the number can change the declension: 1 pas; 2, 3, 4 psa; 5+ pasa
It's my language and I love it, but the grammar is a nightmare. I think it might be one of the easiest languages to learn to read and write, but good luck learning what it all means ;)
- Mediterraneo10 8y agoMany educators of Eastern European languages actually categorized Serbo-Croatian (and presumably still categorize BCMS today) as one of the easiest Slavic languages for foreigners to learn, because it has reduced the number of cases compared to what the situation was in Proto-Slavic or how it is in Russian or Polish today.