are croatian and serbian the same language?
410498
Both Croat and Croatian refer to the language and people of Croatia; Serbian refers to the language of Serbia, while Serb designates the people. Serbs and Croats understand one another's speech, but their alphabets are very different.
940445
Italian is an official language in Italy, Switzerland (where it is the main language of Ticino and the Graubünden valleys of Calanca, Mesolcina, Bregaglia and val Poschiavo), San Marino and Vatican City. It has an official minority status in western Istria (Croatia and Slovenia).
701996
The Main Languages As a group, Danish, Swedish and Norwegian are all very similar and it is common for people from all three countries to be able to understand each other. ... And some words are spelled the same way as in Norwegian, but many other words are completely different.
1254535
Polish is western slavic and russian is eastern slavic and they must have separated well over 1000 years ago, polish being influenced by latin and german. They are not mutually intelligible.
1142465
Not all mutually intelligible, but usually there's lot of overlap in vocabulary and morphology. As for Polish and Czech, they are both members of the western branch of Slavic languages (together with Slovak) and therefore they are quite similar to each other, but not really mutually intelligible.
394418
The official language of the Czech Republic is Czech. Czech falls within the West Slavic language group and therefore is similar to Polish, as well as Russian and Croatian. An interesting phenomenon is its great similarity to Slovak.
244108
German and Swedish are both Germanic languages, but Swedish is a North Germanic language, like Danish and Norwegian, and German is a West Germanic language, like Dutch and English. This means that their basic words are very similar…
979049
Kurdish and Persian are linguistically sister languages and both are in the Iranian branch, much like how English and German can be considered sister languages of the Germanic branch. Since Persian is an Indo-European language, it is not linguistically related to Arabic.
1085533
Croatian is the national and official language in the country. Nonetheless, the constitution allows the use of minority languages in an official capacity in the municipalities. Some of the minority languages used in Croatia include Serbian, Czech, Italian, Hungarian, Slovak, and Romani.
395448
They're not. There are some words in common because the Ottoman empire included a lot of Arabic speaking countries and there are borrowings, but that's as far as it goes, I think. ... They have common words but different structures. Turkish and other Turkic languages are Altaic languages while Arabic is Semitic language.
191092
Finnish and Hungarian belong both to the Uralic family but they are in very distant subgroups. Finnish is Finnic, and Hungarian is Ugric. They had a common proto-language approximately 5000 years ago so we can very well assume that they are not very similar. ... Phonology is different.
590381
The European Union has designated by agreement with the member states 24 languages as "official and working": Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, Estonian, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Hungarian, Irish, Italian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Maltese, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Slovak, Slovenian, Spanish ...
580678
Language Groups and Families Portuguese and French are both Latin, or Romance, languages while Farsi and Arabic represent two different language groups: Iranian and Semitic, respectively. In fact, Farsi is not only in a separate language group from Arabic but it's also in a separate language family.
47608
The Main Languages Danish and Norwegian are the two languages that are the most similar, among the Scandinavian languages. As a group, Danish, Swedish and Norwegian are all very similar and it is common for people from all three countries to be able to understand each other.
1215737
Croatia is a member country of the EU since July 1, 2013 with its geographic size of 56,594 km², and population number 4,225,316, as per 2015. Croatians comprise 0.8% of the total EU population. Its capital is Zagreb and the official language in Croatia is Croatian.
1353537
Slovaks and Poles belong to the western branch of the Slavs (together with the Czechs and Lusatian Serbs). The language is very similar. Approximately 60% of words have the same meaning. Of course, there are words with absolutely different meanings - sometimes comic.
1057626
One language, three egos. The languages referred to as "Bosnian" "Croatian" and "Serbian" are one common language, albeit with different dialects. Perhaps the best classification for these languages would be "Shtokavski (Stokavian)", but this would leave out other dialects in Croatia, like kajkavski, ikavski.