Difference between revisions of "Language/Bosnian/Vocabulary/Telling-Time"

Latest revision as of 13:12, 19 June 2023

◀️ Numbers 1-100 — Previous Lesson	Next Lesson — Common Foods ▶️

Bosnian → Vocabulary → 0 to A1 Course → Numbers and Time → Telling Time

Introduction[edit | edit source]

In this lesson, we will delve into the topic of telling time in Bosnian. Knowing how to express and understand time is an essential skill in any language, and Bosnian is no exception. Whether you are making plans, catching a train, or simply trying to keep track of the hours, being able to tell time accurately and confidently is crucial for effective communication.

In this comprehensive lesson, we will cover everything you need to know about telling time in Bosnian. We will start by learning the numbers from 1 to 100, as numbers form the foundation of time-related vocabulary. Then, we will explore the different ways to express time, from reading clocks to using specific phrases and expressions. Along the way, we will also highlight any cultural variations and provide interesting insights into the Bosnian culture. By the end of this lesson, you will not only be able to tell time in Bosnian but also engage in daily conversations related to time and schedules.

So, let's dive into the fascinating world of Bosnian numbers and time!

Numbers 1-100[edit | edit source]

Before we can dive into telling time, it's important to first familiarize ourselves with the numbers in Bosnian. Numbers are the building blocks of time-related vocabulary, and having a solid understanding of them will greatly facilitate your ability to express and comprehend time.

Let's start by learning the numbers from 1 to 10:

Bosnian	Pronunciation	English
jedan	yeh-DAHN	one
dva	dvah	two
tri	three	three
četiri	CHEH-tee-ree	four
pet	peht	five
šest	shehst	six
sedam	SEH-dahm	seven
osam	OH-sahm	eight
devet	DEH-vet	nine
deset	DEH-set	ten

Once you have mastered these numbers, you can easily count up to 20 by simply adding the numbers together. For example, to say "eleven" in Bosnian, you would combine "deset" (ten) and "jedan" (one) to get "jedanaest." Similarly, "twelve" would be "dvanaest," and so on.

Let's continue with the numbers from 11 to 20:

Bosnian	Pronunciation	English
jedanaest	yeh-dah-NAH-est	eleven
dvanaest	dvah-NAH-est	twelve
trinaest	tree-NAH-est	thirteen
četrnaest	cheh-tree-NAH-est	fourteen
petnaest	peht-NAH-est	fifteen
šesnaest	shehs-NAH-est	sixteen
sedamnaest	seh-DAHM-est	seventeen
osamnaest	oh-SAHM-est	eighteen
devetnaest	deh-VEHT-est	nineteen
dvadeset	dvah-DEH-set	twenty

Great! Now that we have covered the numbers up to 20, let's move on to the tens. The pattern for forming the numbers in the tens is quite straightforward. Simply add "deset" (ten) after the number, and you have the corresponding tens value. Let's take a look:

Bosnian	Pronunciation	English
dvadeset	dvah-DEH-set	twenty
trideset	tree-DEH-set	thirty
četrdeset	cheh-tree-DEH-set	forty
pedeset	peh-DEH-set	fifty
šezdeset	shehz-DEH-set	sixty
sedamdeset	seh-dahm-DEH-set	seventy
osamdeset	oh-sahm-DEH-set	eighty
devedeset	deh-veh-DEH-set	ninety
sto	stoh	one hundred

Congratulations! You now have a solid foundation in Bosnian numbers from 1 to 100. These numbers will serve as the basis for expressing time in the upcoming sections.

Telling Time[edit | edit source]

Now that we are familiar with the numbers, let's dive into the specifics of telling time in Bosnian. We will cover various aspects, including reading clocks, expressing time in different formats, and using time-related vocabulary in everyday conversations.

Reading Clocks[edit | edit source]

When it comes to reading clocks in Bosnian, the 24-hour format is commonly used. This format allows for a more precise expression of time, especially when distinguishing between morning and afternoon hours. To read a clock in Bosnian, simply state the hour followed by the minutes.

Let's take a look at a few examples:

9:15 AM - Devet petnaest (9:15)
3:30 PM - Petnaest trideset (15:30)
8:45 PM - Dvadeset jedan (21:00)

In the examples above, we used the 24-hour format to express the time. However, it's worth noting that in casual conversations, especially among friends and family, the 12-hour format (AM/PM) is also commonly used. In this format, the hours after noon are counted from 1 to 12, followed by "p.m." to indicate the afternoon or evening hours.

Here are the same examples in the 12-hour format:

9:15 AM - Devet petnaest ujutro
3:30 PM - Petnaest trideset poslijepodne
8:45 PM - Dvadeset jedan navečer

In the 12-hour format, you can use "ujutro" for morning, "poslijepodne" for afternoon, and "navečer" for evening. These phrases help specify the time of day when using the 12-hour format. It's important to note that the 12-hour format is more commonly used in informal settings, while the 24-hour format is preferred in formal or professional contexts.

Expressing Time in Different Formats[edit | edit source]

In addition to reading clocks, it's important to be able to express time in different formats. This includes using phrases and expressions to indicate specific time intervals, such as "quarter past," "half past," and "quarter to."

Let's explore some common time-related phrases and expressions in Bosnian:

Quarter past - Četvrt (quarter) do (to) (hour)
Half past - Pola (half) (hour)
Quarter to - Četvrt (quarter) poslije (after) (hour)

Here are a few examples to illustrate how these expressions are used:

4:15 PM - Četvrt do pet (quarter past four)
6:30 AM - Pola sedam (half past six)
8:45 PM - Četvrt poslije devet (quarter to nine)

By incorporating these phrases into your conversations, you will be able to express time more precisely and naturally.

Time-Related Vocabulary[edit | edit source]

To enhance your ability to discuss time in Bosnian, it's important to familiarize yourself with time-related vocabulary. Here are some key words and phrases that will come in handy:

Bosnian	Pronunciation	English
dan	dahn	day
sedmica	SEHD-mee-tsah	week
mjesec	MYEH-sehts	month
godina	goh-DEE-nah	year
jutro	YOO-troh	morning
podne	POHD-neh	noon
veče	VEH-cheh	evening
noć	notch	night
jučer	YOO-chehr	yesterday
danas	DAH-nahs	today
sutra	SOO-trah	tomorrow

With these words and phrases, you can now express specific times of the day, discuss daily routines, and talk about past and future events.

Cultural Insights[edit | edit source]

Understanding time in the context of Bosnian culture can provide valuable insights into the language and its usage. Here are a few cultural tidbits related to time in Bosnia and Herzegovina:

1. Punctuality: Bosnians generally have a relaxed attitude towards punctuality, especially in social settings. It is not uncommon for events or meetings to start a bit later than the scheduled time. However, in more formal or professional situations, it is still important to be punctual.

2. Coffee Culture: Bosnians have a strong coffee culture, and coffee breaks are an integral part of daily life. When scheduling a meeting or gathering, it is common to say "doći ću na kafu" (I will come for coffee), which implies a casual and unhurried approach to time.

3. Time for Family and Friends: Bosnians place a high value on spending time with family and friends. It is common for people to gather for meals, celebrations, or simply to enjoy each other's company. This emphasis on social connections often leads to longer conversations and a more relaxed approach to time.

4. Historical Significance: Bosnia and Herzegovina has a rich and complex history, with influences from various cultures and civilizations. This diverse heritage is reflected in the language, including time-related vocabulary. Exploring the cultural and historical context of Bosnian time expressions can deepen your understanding of the language and its roots.

By understanding these cultural nuances, you will be better equipped to navigate time-related conversations in Bosnian and connect with native speakers on a deeper level.

Practice Exercises[edit | edit source]

To solidify your understanding of telling time in Bosnian, let's engage in some practice exercises. Feel free to complete these exercises on your own or with a study partner.

Exercise 1: Reading Clocks - Look at a clock and write down the time in Bosnian using both the 24-hour and 12-hour formats. - Repeat this exercise with different times throughout the day.

Exercise 2: Expressing Time - Create sentences expressing different times using the phrases and expressions covered in this lesson. - Challenge yourself to use both the 24-hour and 12-hour formats.

Exercise 3: Daily Routine - Describe your daily routine in Bosnian, including specific times for different activities. - Practice using time-related vocabulary and phrases to make your descriptions more detailed.

Exercise 4: Cultural Insights - Reflect on the cultural insights provided in this lesson and compare them to your own culture. - Write a short paragraph discussing the similarities and differences in how time is perceived and valued.

Conclusion[edit | edit source]

Congratulations on completing this comprehensive lesson on telling time in Bosnian! You have learned the numbers from 1 to 100, explored how to read clocks and express time in different formats, and gained insights into the cultural significance of time in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

By mastering the skill of telling time, you have taken another step towards becoming fluent in Bosnian. Remember to practice regularly, engage in conversations with native speakers, and continue building your vocabulary and language skills. With dedication and perseverance, you will soon be able to navigate time-related conversations with ease and confidence.

Keep up the great work, and best of luck on your Bosnian language journey!

Table of Contents - Bosnian Course - 0 to A1[edit source]

Course Presentation

Introduction to Bosnian Alphabet

Basic Bosnian Sentence Structure

Greetings and Introductions

Nouns and Pronouns

Verbs and Tenses

Numbers and Time

Food and Drink

Travel and Transportation

Bosnian Customs and Traditions

Adjectives and Adverbs

Family and Relationships

Hobbies and Leisure Activities

Bosnian Literature and Cinema

Sources[edit | edit source]

Other Lessons[edit | edit source]

◀️ Numbers 1-100 — Previous Lesson	Next Lesson — Common Foods ▶️

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 <span pgnav>
 {| class="wikitable pg_template_nav"
@@ Line 8: / Line 9: @@
 {{Bosnian-Page-Top}}
 <div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Bosnian|Bosnian]]  → [[Language/Bosnian/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Bosnian/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Numbers and Time → Telling Time</div>
@@ Line 15: / Line 15: @@
 == Introduction ==
-In this lesson, you will learn how to tell time in Bosnian. Telling time is an essential skill to have when communicating with native speakers or navigating Bosnia and Herzegovina. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to read clocks, express time in different formats, and use time-related vocabulary in daily conversations.
+In this lesson, we will delve into the topic of telling time in Bosnian. Knowing how to express and understand time is an essential skill in any language, and Bosnian is no exception. Whether you are making plans, catching a train, or simply trying to keep track of the hours, being able to tell time accurately and confidently is crucial for effective communication.
+In this comprehensive lesson, we will cover everything you need to know about telling time in Bosnian. We will start by learning the numbers from 1 to 100, as numbers form the foundation of time-related vocabulary. Then, we will explore the different ways to express time, from reading clocks to using specific phrases and expressions. Along the way, we will also highlight any cultural variations and provide interesting insights into the Bosnian culture. By the end of this lesson, you will not only be able to tell time in Bosnian but also engage in daily conversations related to time and schedules.
-<span link>Once you've mastered this lesson, take a look at these related pages: [[Language/Bosnian/Vocabulary/Introducing-Yourself|Introducing Yourself]] & [[Language/Bosnian/Vocabulary/Asking-for-Directions|Asking for Directions]].</span>
+So, let's dive into the fascinating world of Bosnian numbers and time!
-== Vocabulary ==
-Here are some words and phrases related to time that you will need to know:
+== Numbers 1-100 ==
+Before we can dive into telling time, it's important to first familiarize ourselves with the numbers in Bosnian. Numbers are the building blocks of time-related vocabulary, and having a solid understanding of them will greatly facilitate your ability to express and comprehend time.
+Let's start by learning the numbers from 1 to 10:
 {| class="wikitable"
 ! Bosnian !! Pronunciation !! English
 |-
-| vrijeme || vree-yeh-meh || time
+| jedan || yeh-DAHN || one
+|-
+| dva || dvah || two
+|-
+| tri || three || three
 |-
-| sat || saht || clock/hour/watch
+| četiri || CHEH-tee-ree || four
 |-
-| minut || mee-noot || minute
+| pet || peht || five
 |-
-| sekund || seh-koond || second
+| šest || shehst || six
 |-
-| jutro || yoo-troh || morning
+| sedam || SEH-dahm || seven
 |-
-| dan || dahn || day
+| osam || OH-sahm || eight
+|-
+| devet || DEH-vet || nine
+|-
+| deset || DEH-set || ten
+|}
+Once you have mastered these numbers, you can easily count up to 20 by simply adding the numbers together. For example, to say "eleven" in Bosnian, you would combine "deset" (ten) and "jedan" (one) to get "jedanaest." Similarly, "twelve" would be "dvanaest," and so on.
+Let's continue with the numbers from 11 to 20:
+{| class="wikitable"
+! Bosnian !! Pronunciation !! English
+|-
+| jedanaest || yeh-dah-NAH-est || eleven
+|-
+| dvanaest || dvah-NAH-est || twelve
+|-
+| trinaest || tree-NAH-est || thirteen
+|-
+| četrnaest || cheh-tree-NAH-est || fourteen
+|-
+| petnaest || peht-NAH-est || fifteen
+|-
+| šesnaest || shehs-NAH-est || sixteen
+|-
+| sedamnaest || seh-DAHM-est || seventeen
+|-
+| osamnaest || oh-SAHM-est || eighteen
+|-
+| devetnaest || deh-VEHT-est || nineteen
+|-
+| dvadeset || dvah-DEH-set || twenty
+|}
+Great! Now that we have covered the numbers up to 20, let's move on to the tens. The pattern for forming the numbers in the tens is quite straightforward. Simply add "deset" (ten) after the number, and you have the corresponding tens value. Let's take a look:
+{| class="wikitable"
+! Bosnian !! Pronunciation !! English
+|-
+| dvadeset || dvah-DEH-set || twenty
+|-
+| trideset || tree-DEH-set || thirty
 |-
-| večer || veh-chehr || evening
+| četrdeset || cheh-tree-DEH-set || forty
 |-
-| noć || notch || night
+| pedeset || peh-DEH-set || fifty
 |-
-| jučer || yoo-chehr || yesterday
+| šezdeset || shehz-DEH-set || sixty
 |-
-| danas || dah-nahs || today
+| sedamdeset || seh-dahm-DEH-set || seventy
 |-
-| sutra || soo-trah || tomorrow
+| osamdeset || oh-sahm-DEH-set || eighty
 |-
-| prije podne || pree-yeh pohd-neh || AM
+| devedeset || deh-veh-DEH-set || ninety
 |-
-| poslije podne || pohs-lee-yeh pohd-neh || PM
+| sto || stoh || one hundred
 |}
-* Note: In Bosnian, time is expressed using the 24-hour clock. It is also common to use "prije podne" (before afternoon) and "poslije podne" (afternoon and evening) to indicate AM and PM, respectively.
+Congratulations! You now have a solid foundation in Bosnian numbers from 1 to 100. These numbers will serve as the basis for expressing time in the upcoming sections.
 == Telling Time ==
-Telling time in Bosnian is fairly simple if you know the basics. The basic format is:
+Now that we are familiar with the numbers, let's dive into the specifics of telling time in Bosnian. We will cover various aspects, including reading clocks, expressing time in different formats, and using time-related vocabulary in everyday conversations.
-<s>hour</s> + <s>minutes</s> + "je" (is)
+=== Reading Clocks ===
-For example:
+When it comes to reading clocks in Bosnian, the 24-hour format is commonly used. This format allows for a more precise expression of time, especially when distinguishing between morning and afternoon hours. To read a clock in Bosnian, simply state the hour followed by the minutes.
-* <b>10:15 je.</b> (It is 10:15.)
+Let's take a look at a few examples:
-* <b>3:30 je.</b> (It is 3:30.)
-To express the exact minute, simply add the number of minutes after the hour:
+* 9:15 AM - Devet petnaest (9:15)
+* 3:30 PM - Petnaest trideset (15:30)
+* 8:45 PM - Dvadeset jedan (21:00)
-* <b>10:15 je.</b> (It is 10:15.)
+In the examples above, we used the 24-hour format to express the time. However, it's worth noting that in casual conversations, especially among friends and family, the 12-hour format (AM/PM) is also commonly used. In this format, the hours after noon are counted from 1 to 12, followed by "p.m." to indicate the afternoon or evening hours.
-* <b>10:45 je.</b> (It is 10:45.)
-Sometimes you may hear people using the phrase "i/and" when telling time, for example:
+Here are the same examples in the 12-hour format:
-* <b>10 i 15.</b> (10 and 15. = 10:15)
+* 9:15 AM - Devet petnaest ujutro
-* <b>3 i 30.</b> (3 and 30. = 3:30)
+* 3:30 PM - Petnaest trideset poslijepodne
+* 8:45 PM - Dvadeset jedan navečer
-It is common to use ordinal numbers when referring to hours (e.g. first, second, third) in Bosnian, rather than cardinal numbers (e.g. one, two, three). Here are the ordinal numbers from 1-12 in Bosnian:
+In the 12-hour format, you can use "ujutro" for morning, "poslijepodne" for afternoon, and "navečer" for evening. These phrases help specify the time of day when using the 12-hour format. It's important to note that the 12-hour format is more commonly used in informal settings, while the 24-hour format is preferred in formal or professional contexts.
-* prvi (first)
+=== Expressing Time in Different Formats ===
-* drugi (second)
-* treći (third)
-* četvrti (fourth)
-* peti (fifth)
-* šesti (sixth)
-* sedmi (seventh)
-* osmi (eighth)
-* deveti (ninth)
-* deseti (tenth)
-* jedanaesti (eleventh)
-* dvanaesti (twelfth)
-Here is an example of how to tell time using ordinal numbers:
+In addition to reading clocks, it's important to be able to express time in different formats. This includes using phrases and expressions to indicate specific time intervals, such as "quarter past," "half past," and "quarter to."
-* <b>pet i tri četvrtine.</b> (five and three quarters = 5:45)
+Let's explore some common time-related phrases and expressions in Bosnian:
-To express half past the hour, use the word "pola" followed by the ordinal number for the next hour:
+* Quarter past - Četvrt (quarter) do (to) (hour)
+* Half past - Pola (half) (hour)
+* Quarter to - Četvrt (quarter) poslije (after) (hour)
-* <b>pola drugi.</b> (half past two = 2:30)
+Here are a few examples to illustrate how these expressions are used:
-To indicate a quarter past the hour, use the phrase "četvrtina poslije" followed by the ordinal number for the current hour:
+* 4:15 PM - Četvrt do pet (quarter past four)
+* 6:30 AM - Pola sedam (half past six)
+* 8:45 PM - Četvrt poslije devet (quarter to nine)
-* <b>četvrtina poslije peti.</b> (a quarter past five = 5:15)
+By incorporating these phrases into your conversations, you will be able to express time more precisely and naturally.
-Similarly, to indicate a quarter to the hour, use the phrase "četvrtina do" followed by the ordinal number for the next hour:
+=== Time-Related Vocabulary ===
-* <b>četvrtina do deseti.</b> (a quarter to ten = 9:45)
+To enhance your ability to discuss time in Bosnian, it's important to familiarize yourself with time-related vocabulary. Here are some key words and phrases that will come in handy:
-Here are some more examples:
+{| class="wikitable"
+! Bosnian !! Pronunciation !! English
+|-
+| dan || dahn || day
+|-
+| sedmica || SEHD-mee-tsah || week
+|-
+| mjesec || MYEH-sehts || month
+|-
+| godina || goh-DEE-nah || year
+|-
+| jutro || YOO-troh || morning
+|-
+| podne || POHD-neh || noon
+|-
+| veče || VEH-cheh || evening
+|-
+| noć || notch || night
+|-
+| jučer || YOO-chehr || yesterday
+|-
+| danas || DAH-nahs || today
+|-
+| sutra || SOO-trah || tomorrow
+|}
+With these words and phrases, you can now express specific times of the day, discuss daily routines, and talk about past and future events.
+== Cultural Insights ==
+Understanding time in the context of Bosnian culture can provide valuable insights into the language and its usage. Here are a few cultural tidbits related to time in Bosnia and Herzegovina:
+. Punctuality: Bosnians generally have a relaxed attitude towards punctuality, especially in social settings. It is not uncommon for events or meetings to start a bit later than the scheduled time. However, in more formal or professional situations, it is still important to be punctual.
+. Coffee Culture: Bosnians have a strong coffee culture, and coffee breaks are an integral part of daily life. When scheduling a meeting or gathering, it is common to say "doći ću na kafu" (I will come for coffee), which implies a casual and unhurried approach to time.
+. Time for Family and Friends: Bosnians place a high value on spending time with family and friends. It is common for people to gather for meals, celebrations, or simply to enjoy each other's company. This emphasis on social connections often leads to longer conversations and a more relaxed approach to time.
+. Historical Significance: Bosnia and Herzegovina has a rich and complex history, with influences from various cultures and civilizations. This diverse heritage is reflected in the language, including time-related vocabulary. Exploring the cultural and historical context of Bosnian time expressions can deepen your understanding of the language and its roots.
-* <b>šest.</b> (six o'clock = 6:00)
+By understanding these cultural nuances, you will be better equipped to navigate time-related conversations in Bosnian and connect with native speakers on a deeper level.
-* <b>pet i dvadeset.</b> (five twenty = 5:20)
-* <b>devet i petnaest.</b> (nine fifteen = 9:15)
-* <b>deset i pedeset pet.</b> (ten fifty-five = 10:55)
-== Exercises ==
+== Practice Exercises ==
-. Translate the following times to Bosnian:
+To solidify your understanding of telling time in Bosnian, let's engage in some practice exercises. Feel free to complete these exercises on your own or with a study partner.
-* a) 2:30 PM
-* b) 9:00 AM
-* c) 8:45 PM
-* d) 3:15 AM
-. Express the following times in words:
+Exercise 1: Reading Clocks
-* a) 5:00
+- Look at a clock and write down the time in Bosnian using both the 24-hour and 12-hour formats.
-* b) 1:30
+- Repeat this exercise with different times throughout the day.
-* c) 7:45
-* d) 12:05
-. Fill in the blanks with the correct phrases or numbers:
+Exercise 2: Expressing Time
-* a) <b>_____ i petnaest.</b> (Fifteen past nine.)
+- Create sentences expressing different times using the phrases and expressions covered in this lesson.
-* b) <b>Polovina _____.</b> (Half past ten.)
+- Challenge yourself to use both the 24-hour and 12-hour formats.
-* c) <b>Četvrtina do _____.</b> (A quarter to three.)
-* d) <b>_____ i tri četvrtine.</b> (Three quarters past six.)
-. Create your own sentences using the vocabulary and phrases from this lesson.
+Exercise 3: Daily Routine
+- Describe your daily routine in Bosnian, including specific times for different activities.
+- Practice using time-related vocabulary and phrases to make your descriptions more detailed.
+Exercise 4: Cultural Insights
+- Reflect on the cultural insights provided in this lesson and compare them to your own culture.
+- Write a short paragraph discussing the similarities and differences in how time is perceived and valued.
 == Conclusion ==
-Congratulations! You have successfully learned how to tell time in Bosnian. Keep practicing to reinforce your skills and gain confidence in using time-related vocabulary in everyday conversations. In the next lesson, you will learn about food and drink vocabulary in Bosnian.
+Congratulations on completing this comprehensive lesson on telling time in Bosnian! You have learned the numbers from 1 to 100, explored how to read clocks and express time in different formats, and gained insights into the cultural significance of time in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
+By mastering the skill of telling time, you have taken another step towards becoming fluent in Bosnian. Remember to practice regularly, engage in conversations with native speakers, and continue building your vocabulary and language skills. With dedication and perseverance, you will soon be able to navigate time-related conversations with ease and confidence.
+Keep up the great work, and best of luck on your Bosnian language journey!
+{{#seo:
+|title=Bosnian Vocabulary → Numbers and Time → Telling Time
+|keywords=Bosnian vocabulary, numbers in Bosnian, telling time in Bosnian, reading clocks in Bosnian, time-related phrases in Bosnian, cultural insights
+|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to tell time in Bosnian, including reading clocks and expressing time in different formats. Practice using time-related vocabulary in daily conversations.
+}}
 {{Bosnian-0-to-A1-Course-TOC}}
@@ Line 146: / Line 233: @@
 [[Category:0-to-A1-Course]]
 [[Category:Bosnian-0-to-A1-Course]]
-<span gpt></span> <span model=gpt-3.5-turbo></span> <span temperature=1></span>
+<span gpt></span> <span model=gpt-3.5-turbo-16k></span> <span temperature=0.7></span>
+==Sources==
+* [https://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/Bosnian Bosnian - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms | Vocabulary.com]
+* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_standard_Bosnian,_Croatian,_Montenegrin_and_Serbian Comparison of standard Bosnian, Croatian, Montenegrin and ...]
 ==Other Lessons==
@@ Line 159: / Line 254: @@
 * [[Language/Bosnian/Vocabulary/Computers|Computers]]
-<span class='maj'></span>
-==Sources==
-* [https://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/Bosnian Bosnian - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms | Vocabulary.com]
-* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_standard_Bosnian,_Croatian,_Montenegrin_and_Serbian Comparison of standard Bosnian, Croatian, Montenegrin and ...]
 {{Bosnian-Page-Bottom}}
-<span links></span>
 <span pgnav>
 {| class="wikitable pg_template_nav"