2:35 (Dž, Nj, Lj) I know when 2 letters are together, those call digraphs or in Serbian digrafi (диграфи), thank you so much teacher, you are a genius, greetings from Ecuador.
Day 2, of looking at this video, last week, I was interested in learning Serbian, but I gave up on it because y’all alphabet looked so confusing, so I decided to come back yesterday and look at this video because I was trying to start over because somebody’s other video gave me an idea that I need to learn a language like a child like how we learn English and the first thing I need to do that is learn your alphabet and so far I’m getting a better understand and I managed to understood a few words but I decided to come back to this video every day over and over again until I finally understand, and how to pronounce it. But I hope you have a video on how to write your language because I have your Serbian language on my keyboard and when I look at it versus what I’m looking at on your video, it shows like it looks like it’s ancient text and I’m kind of hoping to learn that and have a better understanding
That's great! Don't give up! There is nothing to explain about writing in Serbian, other then: It is 100% phonetic. The way you hear is the way you write. One letter only has one sound - it is always pronounced the same, hence always written the same. Always. No exeptions. There are no diphthongs, silent letters or double letters.
I am complete beginner to serbian and i know nothing. is the alphabet the best place to start and then followed by words? I will 100% have lessons with you when i finish the mini course, tHANKS!
@@Taixuxu I believe đ is same place as letter ć, and dž is same with č, me personally tho i do not hear a differance either, do not take my word tho! I am still learning too, you probably will hear differance once you start using it more and more regulary
