A free, self-paced textbook in 8 chapters. Read a chapter, then drill it with the 554 companion flashcards using spaced repetition.
Meeting people in Croatian begins with a small repertoire of greetings that shift depending on the time of day and the formality of the situation. The most casual hello and goodbye...
Food vocabulary is one of the most rewarding areas of Croatian to absorb, because nouns in this domain carry clear grammatical gender that helps with broader learning. Drinks inclu...
House and home vocabulary centers on the word kuća (house), with stan for apartment, and rooms labeled with the feminine soba (room), which becomes spavaća soba (bedroom) and kupao...
Talking about time in Croatian begins with the basic days of the week, most of which end in -ak and are masculine: ponedjeljak (Monday), utorak (Tuesday), srijeda (Wednesday, femin...
Family relationships form one of the richest pockets of Croatian vocabulary. Parents are majka (mother, feminine) and otac (father, masculine), siblings brat (brother) and sestra (...
Adjectives in Croatian are the workhorse of description and follow predictable patterns: velik (big), malen (small), visok (tall), nizak (short/low), dugačak (long), širok (wide),...
The number system in Croatian is mostly straightforward, with the small numbers illustrating gender agreement: nula (zero), jedan (one), dva (two), tri (three), četiri (four), pet...
Croatian pronouns have a familiar personal-pronoun system: ja (I), ti (you, singular), on (he), ona (she), ono (it), mi (we), vi (you, plural or formal), oni (they, masculine), and...