Testovi postaju igrice
This page used to be a wall of quizzes. It isn't any more — and that's on purpose.
After years of teaching Serbian, I've stopped believing in the test as a teaching tool. A test tells you what you got wrong once it's already too late to matter, and it makes most people tense at exactly the moment they most need to be relaxed. Language doesn't stick under pressure. It sticks through repetition you actually want to repeat.
So on this site, testing looks like playing. Every game below drills something specific — gender agreement, possessives, numbers, formal versus informal address — but you meet it as a score to beat rather than a grade to fear. You'll replay a game you enjoy twenty times without noticing. Nobody has ever done that with a worksheet.
Play a round or two, then go and read something in Serbian. That's the whole method: igra, pa upotreba — play, then use.
Looking for the written practice? The fill-in-the-blank exercises still live on the Exercises page, level by level.
Original games
Twenty-two games built here, playable in the browser. Nothing to install, no account to make, and the sound stays off until you switch it on.
Serbian 101 & 102
The first things you meet in Serbian — to be, greetings, gender, the accusative — turned into something you'd replay.
Race down the slope sorting family words into MOJ, MOJA and MOJE — one wrong lane and you wipe out. Four levels.
Play now →Greetings fall across four lanes. Your pawn is TI or VI — catch the ones that match you, dodge the rest.
Play now →Colors race down four lanes in masculine, feminine and neuter — catch each one in its matching color.
Play now →A number word falls — reach the matching digit lane before it lands. Three levels, seven lanes at a time.
Play now →Run through the correct present-tense form of BITI — first singular, then plural, then everything mixed.
Play now →Chase the Serbian greeting that matches the English cue. Basic greetings first, then time-of-day greetings.
Play now →Match MY and YOUR to masculine, feminine and neuter nouns using familiar international words and animals.
Play now →Build adjective agreement one gender at a time, then mix all three.
Play now →Hunt the correct accusative form: feminine singular first, then masculine/neuter, then plural.
Play now →Keep IMATI fixed and hunt the correct object form. Feminine nouns change; many inanimate masculine nouns do not.
Play now →Serbian 201
Past tense, conjugation patterns and the genitive that hides behind every plate of food.
Three present-tense families in one snowball run: ČITATI, JESTI and UČITI.
Play now →Choose the past-tense form that fits the speaker, gender and sentence — using the Lana exercise.
Play now →Hunt the genitive after PORED and IZMEĐU using the food table from Serbian 201.
Play now →Serbian 301
Comparison, quantity and the biggest idea in Serbian grammar — did the action finish or not?
Build the adjective ladder: regular comparatives, irregular comparatives, then NAJ- superlatives.
Play now →One word changes everything after it: hunt the correct genitive after PUNO.
Play now →First pair the aspect partners; then decide whether the sentence needs an ongoing/repeated or completed action.
Play now →Serbian 401 & 501
SVOJ, MORATI, verbs of movement, and the collocations that make you sound like you read the news.
Keep the owner tied to the subject while the case changes: first genitive, then dative.
Play now →Present, past and future forms of MORATI — with the exact contrasts from Serbian 401.
Play now →Run through transport, getting in/out, and carrying things through movement constructions.
Play now →Match news and environment vocabulary in three semantic groups: pollution, climate, and energy.
Play now →Build teaching collocations from the exact Serbian 501 set, including the case carried by each phrase.
Play now →More original games are on the way — this page grows every time one is finished.
Fill-in-the-blank exercises for every level, Serbian 101 through 801, all on one page.
Go to Exercises →