Croatian: zeh-brah.

License plates.

I’d give northern Croatia to Slovenia and I’d make Istria it’s own country and same for city of Split except it would be walled off from the rest of the country.

Why? Northern Croatian sounds like Slovenian to me, Istrians are too Italian for me but for historical reasons I would not give it to Italy, and I absolutely hate Split.

I’d also give Kosovo to Hungary just because.

While I’m glad he got the sentence I was sure that he would get more, especially after all the disrespect he showed during trial.

Cardi B - WAP.

For Croatian I’d recommend:

• Opća opasnost - Treba mi nešto jače od sna (Lyrics in English)
• M.O.R.T - Na cesti
• Hladno pivo - Superman (Lyrics in English)
• Film - Ti zračiš zrake kroz zrak

Slovak: Horkýže Slíže - Silný refrén (Lyrics in English)

Croatia recently introduced conscription that lasts two months (three or four months for civil service) and I won’t be called because I’m too old but I am seriously considering volunteering because I believe I could learn some skills (working with stress) that will help me in life.

I love “vukojebina”.

“My dick hurts” (Croatian)

I’d either go with “Ok, cool 👍” or just ignore them.

The best way to deal with morons like that is to not pay a lot of attention to their comments.

I don’t think I have any specific wishes. My family can do whatever will make them at peace.

I’m like that as well, I want to cry but just like you say there is a wall between me and my emotions. I think it’s because as a man I was shamed a lot for crying so I’ve learned not to cry. I don’t know if that is a good thing or not…

I’ve never been asked this question before, but the answer is my mother.

For me, family always comes first.

There have been attacks:

Masked men waited for protestors in Rijeka

[…]

The [anti-fascist] protest march was held on the route from Adriatic square, via Korzo to the Monument of Liberation on Delta, and a group of people dressed in black verbally attacked the protest participants at Adriatic square and threw firecrackers.

According to witnesses, around thirty young people, mostly masked, chanted various messages and cursed. The police kept them at a distance from the participants of the rally and pushed them towards Ciotti street.

March in Zadar met with insults and paint

[…]

On the Prince Branimir Shore in Zadar, the Dalmatian march gathered citizens of Zadar, Šibenik, Split and Korčula who, in a column, accompanied by numerous members of the riot police, set off across the bridge towards the People’s Square.

While they were crossing the bridge they were attacked by two masked men with balls filled with red paint who were waiting for the column in a speedboat under the bridge. At the entrance to the city, a larger group of members of the Tornado fan group and several members of the Association of Women of the Homeland War tried to block their passage. After a jostling, they were dispersed by the riot police.

Original in Croatian

Also in Vienna not all stations have it.

Like say, some random drunk dude wanders onto your street yelling near your house for no reason.

I’m with you on this one. I get called weird often because I truly believe that someone yelling can escalate into me being murdered.

I don’t have any skills so I don’t think I could get really far back.

Croatian (native): Noticeable southern (Dalmatian) accent

English: I think it’s a mix of Slavic and American accents.

My mom: “Come here, I won’t hit you”.