/r/Yugoslavia
r/Yugoslavia is a regional subreddit for all ex-Yugoslav countries. English along with all ex-Yugoslav languages are allowed in discussions.
This regional subreddit is meant for content related to Yugoslavia and/or any of the ex-Yugoslav states. Try to keep the title and the discussions in English or in one of the ex-Yugoslav languages.
Constituant subreddits (a-z):
(for browsing all of the above at the same time)
Ivo Andrić was a Yugoslav novelist, poet and short story writer who won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1961.
/r/Yugoslavia
Zdravo, u sramu, pokoru, bedi, braća smo, braća!
Elem, ne znam koliko je poznato danas. Centroprom odn.. deo za proizvodnju kafe, Centroproizvod, je imao odličnu saradnju sa Franck i česte su bile organizovane gostovanje radnika iz jedno u drugo produzeće...
Lijepi 80'ih Končar lift u Puli
bit of a random question, but does anyone have a video of tito speaking russian?
Hello and I want to learn Serbo-Croatian. I am actually Bosnian and use the ijekavski dialect, but I don't mind which variations of this language it is, but I want to learn with the Latin abeceda, since I am used to that.
I first wasn't interested to learn my own language, because the language had (and has a bit) of a negative image for me like I describe the language as "aggressive", "unfriendly", "a meme" and "unromantic". That is because of my parents. But now, I feel that the language is pretty important, because I am interested about the history of the Western Balkans, I have more of a feeling of being "Yugoslav" (I still consider myself Bosnian, but I mean that in my mind) and it's a language not many people can and it's cool that I know a "hard" language.
I can make conversations with people, but I got issues with the grammar, pronunciation with the words and I want to expand my vocabulary much more and avoiding the code-switch, because I don't like that if the diaspora does that.
I know that there are Serbo-Croatian learning books on the internet archive, but it's not easy to find one, let me know if there's a good one to read.
I'll try watch more Yugoslav TV-Shows and Movies with English subtitles. Also old dubs of cartoons/anime from the old times to the 2000s is also a good idea to learn the language.
But yeah, how can I learn this language better? What else can you recommend me? Tips are also appreciated!
I recently watched an old Serbian horror film from 1973 and I have a couple of questions. Maybe this went over my head as I'm not so familiar with the folklore (and I also kept getting distracted by how terribly translated the English subtitles were and I couldn't turn them off for some reason and it was annoying).
Can someone explain the ending?
Also, what time period is the film set in?
I'm currently doing research on imported cassette players (I.e Walkmans) in Yugoslavia, looking for specific models if anyone remembers having them or just broadly what brands were popular in the country in the 1980s before the breakup.
Hvala!
For those who live outside of the former Yugoslavia, had never lived there (or don't currently live in one of the successor states), and, only have family/parent heritage from here; what makes you nostalgic about Yugoslavia? What do you love about the country etc?
Here is where i copied the web gear's design