Bosnian language

Bosnian is a standardized South Slavic language spoken chiefly in Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is written primarily in the Latin alphabet and is closely related to Croatian, Serbian, and Montenegrin.

Serbo-Croatian: A pluricentric South Slavic language historically encompassing Bosnian, Croatian, Montenegrin, and Serbian standards. Bosnian shares a linguistic base with the standards grouped under this name.
Croatian language: A standardized South Slavic language spoken chiefly in Croatia and written primarily in the Latin alphabet. Croatian and Bosnian are closely related standards with distinct national naming and codification.
Bosnian language history: The development of Bosnian from medieval South Slavic writing to its modern standard. It traces the historical stages behind the language’s present form.
Bosniaks: A South Slavic people whose historical homeland is Bosnia and Herzegovina. Bosniak communities are the largest group associated with Bosnian-language identity.
South Slavic languages: A branch of the Slavic languages spoken mainly in the Balkans. Bosnian belongs to this branch alongside Croatian, Serbian, and related languages.
Serbian language: A standardized South Slavic language spoken chiefly in Serbia and written in both Cyrillic and Latin scripts. Serbian shares much linguistic structure with Bosnian but has a distinct standard and script convention.
Bosnian Church: An independent Christian church that existed in medieval Bosnia and is documented from the twelfth century. Its medieval manuscripts offer evidence of Bosnian writing before modern standardization.
Language and national identity: The relationship between language use and affiliation with a nation or national community. Bosnian’s recognition and naming are closely tied to national identity.
Bosnian grammar: The system of morphology and syntax used in standard Bosnian. Its cases, agreement, and verb forms distinguish Bosnian sentence structure.
Montenegrin language: A standardized South Slavic language spoken chiefly in Montenegro. Montenegrin is another closely related national standard in the same linguistic continuum.

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ŠiprageRelated: It is one of the languages used in the village's national setting.