The Serbian Cyrillic/ Српска ћирилица

[Sasskia]

Originally Posted by pthalo

got it in 59 seconds the second try.

Bravo, you are in the top ten.

I'm still working to have a better score...

[Vlada]

Originally Posted by Zahal

So, they use Cyrillic in all text books at the University of Belgrade? It is the same in Novi Sad?

Jao, the written Cyrillic will take t-i-m-e to learn but thanks Pthalo for the link

Not all the books at the University are written in cyrillic, there are a lot of books on latin also, but it doesn't depends on University...
But at school only cyrillic is used...

[Spring]

Since we're back on the subject.. none of my books at the Uni (Novi Sad) were in Cyrillic.

[Dangerous & Moving]

It's very weird for me that you don't use cyrillic in books if that's official in serbia. I used to think that everything is in cyrillic in Serbia, just like in Russia and other eastern slavic countries that use cyrillic alphabet. Then, Serbia's special case I guess

[ina]

I noticed that people who write in Latin never write in Cyrillic and opposite. I always use Cyrillic, for example, my mother always Latin alphabet.

[Milan.]

Originally Posted by ina

I noticed that people who write in Latin never write in Cyrillic and opposite. I always use Cyrillic, for example, my mother always Latin alphabet.

My Dad, Mum and sister use latin alphabet so I'm a black sheep. Latin alphabet looks anorexic compared to ћирилица

[Acrylic]

I like to use Cyrillic sometimes. Mostly to impress people. I also like having the knowledge of reading it. I prefer reading/writing in the latin alphabet because growing up with reading English as well as Serbo-Croatian in the latin alphabet makes it easier.

[ina]

When I was a child, I thought, for example, the shape of letter Ž comes from "žaba" because it really reminds of "žaba", dž of "džak" and so on... so logical for a child!