How do you say goodbye in Bosnia?
Before we take a deep dive into Bosnian conversations, lets get some basics down .Farewell.EnglishBosnianPronunciation (Audio)Bye!Zdravo! Ćao!▸ Play ▸ PlayGoodbye!Zdravo!▸ PlaySleep well!Lijepo spavaj!▸ PlaySo long!Doviđenja!▸ Play3 more rows•27 Nov 2017
How do you greet in Bosnian?
The common verbal greeting in Bosnia is “Zdravo” (Hello). Muslims may greet one another by saying merhaba (welcome, I greet you as a friend) or selam-alejkum (peace be with you). Bosnians may greet one another with the question “Kako si?” (How are you?).
What is no in Bosnian?
The word for no in Bosnian shares similarities with other Slavic languages—ne, rather than the Russian nyet. Molim (MOH-leem) / Please.
How do you say stop in Bosnian?
navratiti [sv.] navraćati [nesv.] Stop!
What language do they speak in Bosnia?
Bosnian CroatianSerbian Bosnia and Herzegovina/Official languages
What means Hvala?
thank you So here it is: hvala means thank you. Saying thank you is a nice thing to do. But if you want to say it to locals in their own language, that is one of the biggest gestures you can make. Its also an incredibly friendly and a way of saying you want to be part of the Serbian conversation.
How do you say cheers in Bosnian?
Ne moraš da dođeš ovde i oraspoloži me. Cheers. Živeli. Cheers.
What is Goodnight in Bosnian?
Explanation: goodnight beautiful -laku noć ljepotice. goodnight sweety - laku noć slatkice.
What is Molim?
GLOSSARY ENTRY (DERIVED FROM QUESTION BELOW) Bosnian term or phrase: molim. English translation: youre welcome.
What language is Hvala?
Lucky for you, thank you is a pretty easy Croatian. Especially if you compare it to the rest of the Croatian language that most foreigners find a tongue and a mind twister. So here it is: Croatian for thank you is HVALA.
How do you make Bosnian toast?
Toasting Hold your rakija high and bellow Nazdravlje! (“Health!”).
How do you toast Serbian?
Because the word živeli means cheers in Serbian. Its usually followed by music, laughter, positive vibes, and a loud clinking of glasses. That is why it always a good idea to say: ”Živeli!”