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The Association for Serbian language and literature in Croatia (Serbo-Croatian: Друштво за српски језик и књижевност у Хрватској, Društvo za srpski jezik i književnost u Hrvatskoj) is a non-profit professional organization that brings together scientists and technical workers engaged in studying and teaching of Serbian language and literature in Croatia.
Srpski narod i njegov jezik (The Serbian People and Their Language). Belgrade, 1971; Word and sentence prosody in Serbocroatian, by Ilse Lehiste and Pavle Ivić. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press, 1986. He edited many periodicals and scholarly series, and was an important figure in the Slavic Linguistic Atlas project.
She collaborated in making of four dictionaries, Asocijativni rečnik srpskoga jezika (2005), Semantičko-derivacioni rečnik, II sveska (2007), Rečnik srpskoga jezika (2007) published by Matica srpska, and Obratni asocijativni rečnik srpskoga jezika (2011). Dragićević is a recipient of the Serbian linguistic award Pavle Ivić. References
Marinković, M. (2010). "Srpski jezik u Osmanskom carstvu: primer četvorojezičnog udžbenika za učenje stranih jezika iz biblioteke sultana Mahmuda I". Slavistika. XIV. Marojević, R. (1996). "Srpski jezik u porodici slovenskih jezika" [The Serbian language in the family of Slavic languages]. Srpski jezik [The Serbian language]: 1–2.
Kovčežić za istoriju, jezik i običaje Srba sva tri zakona ("A Case of History, Language and Traditions of Serbs of all three Creeds"), Vienna, 1849; Primeri Srpsko-slovenskog jezika, Vienna, 1857; Praviteljstvujušči sovjet serbski za vremena Kara-Đorđijeva, Vienna, 1860; Srpske narodne pjesme iz Hercegovine, Vienna, 1866
Jennifer Lopez and Ben Affleck are reportedly gearing up to file divorce papers (the process has been slow... for some very specific reasons !), and apparently, J.Lo isn’t thrilled with how ...
‘Devastating’: Retired John Deere employee warns of ‘significant impacts’ of mass layoffs as the company moves manufacturing to Mexico, says the jobs ‘won’t be returning’
Serbian, Montenegrin and Bosnian standards varieties tend to be inclusive, i.e. to accept a wider range of idioms and to use loanwords (German, Italian and Turkish), whereas the Croatian language policy is more purist [18] and prefers neologisms [19] to loan-words, as well as the re-use of neglected older words. [20]