A free, self-paced textbook in 8 chapters. Read a chapter, then drill it with the 554 companion flashcards using spaced repetition.
Croatian offers several ways to greet people depending on the time of day and the formality of the situation. The most versatile greeting is Bok, which works both as a casual hello...
Family vocabulary in Croatian is rich and follows gendered noun patterns. The core immediate family words are majka (mother), otac (father), brat (brother), sestra (sister), sin (s...
Food and drink vocabulary is essential for surviving in Croatia, especially at markets, restaurants, and cafés. Basic drinks include voda (water), mlijeko (milk), kava (coffee), ča...
Transportation vocabulary in Croatian covers both personal and public options. The most common words are auto (car), autobus (bus), vlak (train), avion (plane), brod (boat), and bi...
Days of the week in Croatian each carry a grammatical gender: ponedjeljak (Monday, m), utorak (Tuesday, m), srijeda (Wednesday, f), četvrtak (Thursday, m), petak (Friday, m), subot...
Adjectives in Croatian must agree with the noun they describe in gender and number. Size adjectives include velik (big), malen (small), visok (tall/high), nizak (short/low), dugača...
Croatian verbs appear in the dictionary in their infinitive form, ending in -ti. The most common everyday verbs include biti (to be), imati (to have), raditi (to do/work), ići (to...
Beyond isolated words, several situational phrases are essential for travel and conversation in Croatia. When meeting someone, you can say Kako se zoveš? (What's your name?), reply...