Six animals, drawn simply so the word sticks to the shape. One of them even comes in a singular and a plural.
Most Serbian animal names are worth learning as a set — they show up in idioms, in kids' songs, and in every "I have a pet" conversation. This drill also sneaks in one plural: pile (a chick) becomes pilići (chicks) — a useful early look at how Serbian nouns change shape for more than one.
1. rabbit =
2. quail =
3. dog =
4. cat =
5. chick (one) =
6. chicks (many) =
SR (lat): Odgovori nisu osetljivi na velika/mala slova, i može latinicom ili ćirilicom. Dijakritici (č, ć) su opcioni na latinici.
СР (ћир): Одговори нису осетљиви на велика/мала слова, и може латиницом или ћирилицом. Дијакритици (ч, ћ) су опциони на латиници.
EN: Answers are not case-sensitive, and can be typed in Latin or Cyrillic script. Diacritics (č, ć) are optional in Latin.
Exercises 6, 7, 8, and 10 are still on their way — back to the full list in the meantime.
Back to Exercises →