America is known as the world’s melting pot meaning we are quite aware of people speaking more than one language. Most Europeans are also fascinated by someone else’s ability to speak multiple languages. Idk what compelled you to drop in some American slander but people love insulting what they don’t understand.
I like that he calls it Yugoslavian. People call it Serbo-Croatian, but then the Bosnians get upset so you call it Serbo-Croatian-Bosnian but then the Montenegrins get upset and then the North Macedonians get upset
@@sano0311No because there wasn't an official language at federal level in Yugoslavia and Macedonians and Slovenians can't understand it without prior knowledge because their languages are completely different.
so cool that he says yugoslavian, it's actually called serbian now. yugoslavia was a country until 2003, when they separated in two countries. Serbia and Montenegro. Cheers!
He is humble in this one, Yougoslavian includes: Bosnian, Croatian and Serbian, they are very same but letters accents and some words aren't , so that's 8
Met 2 couples from America on train in Bernina Pass Switzerland... l said hello... they were surprised l spoke English & l was from Australia!!!🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️... MAN!... I was amazed at their ignorance!!!... are they mostly like that?!🤔🤔🤔
@@siulong1394 he lived with father in Sweden. And played for club Bosnia. Read book so talk to me. Both mother and father are from bosnia. Read I am Zlatan.Later can wrote to me.Mother are catholic,father muslim. Both from Bosnia.
@@siulong1394 She is born in Bosnia,passport are bosnisk. And father are muslim. Secund he lived with father. Not with mom. Also he played for bosnia club in Swedin. Last. Read book. He,Zlatan came to Bosnia to play there. P.S if she is chatolic and came to live in U.S. Are she croatian or just chatolic in U.S
@@lara_lulu589 oh God... Do you have any clue about the ethnic composition of Bosnia? Do you, at least, know that half of the country is inhabited by ethnic Serbs and they even call that area of Bosnia Republika Srpska? There's nothing wrong in pointing out that his mother is Croatian. I don't see why you are so triggered by this simple fact.
So you think basically he doesn’t know what he’s talking about? About his own language.? There is an entire reason, and an entire world why, he says Yugoslavian. If you know the story, it is actually quite profound. He’s from Bosnia, of course. But he always tries to put the word Yugoslavian.
@@AAAAAAA66879 Yes he is of Bosnian origin and was born in Yugoslavia, and he can use it but can you please tell me about the Yugoslavian language, if there was language like that it would surely be on Google, but it's not
Correct, but I suppose he did't want to get to much into details because of his rather difficult past and relation with his family. One parent being Bosnian and the other Serbian (?), their separation etc. So he Just said Yugoslavian to keeping it simple.
most balkan ppl i know just refer to it as balkanish, (like english). Im guessing becus its like the nordic langs, where they are quite similar but unique.
Bosnian, Serbian & Croatian are all dialects of the same South Slavic language that is spoken throughout those FYR Nations, the standardised version is known as Serbo-Croat, that's what Zlatan is referring to when he says 'Yugoslavian'.
It’s actually six, as Yugoslavian isnt technically a language. Serbo-Croat was the official language of Yugoslavia, which he speaks, but he also speaks Bosnian, which was a part of Yugoslavia, but has its own language. I think he said he speaks Yugoslavian just to make things simple for the viewers.
If he would add all the crap they added im last couple of decades, it went from serbocroation to Serbian, Croatian, Bosnian, Montenegrian, Macedonian, Slovenian. First 4 have no differences, literally the same sh, and if you can speak Macedonian, you know Bulgarian as well, if you know Bulgarian, you are close to Ukr, Rus, and so on, and so on. He could probably get to close to 20, if he we would add all these new changes that make no sense
@@afurorenormannorumliberano9857no it wasn't!!! It was: serbocroatian-croatoserbian (sh-hs). And it is only natural spoken in Bosnia. Serbian is distincitive and spoken in Serbia and Montenegro. In ex yu, as soon as one opens the mouth, you know if it's serbian, croatian or bosnian. We do understand eachother, but you will never hear a croat speaking serbian and vice versa. Serbian alone was never "lingua franca" in ex yu!
@@afurorenormannorumliberano9857Only in New Former Jugoslawia from 1912 right but before we speak Bosnian Language there but their banned rhat beceause Mostly Bosniaks are Closest to Turks beceause of Religion
English interviewers always sit on the left looking towards the guests on the right but in America the interviewers sit on the right and look at that guest on the left
