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Picigin - Reading Comprehension Upper Beginners
Picigin je tradicionalna igra koja je nastala početkom 20. stoljeća u Splitu, ali danas se igra duž cijele hrvatske obale. Za igru je potrebno plitko more, mirna površina i mala lopta. Cilj igre je jednostavan: loptu treba održati u zraku i spriječiti da dotakne površinu mora. Lopta se udara dlanom i ne smije se hvatati ni zadržavati. Ne postoje golovi, bodovi ni službeni pobjednik. Iako na prvi pogled djeluje neformalno, picigin zahtijeva dobru koordinaciju, brze reflekse i
Sanja Croata
Jul 12 min read


Iz dnevnika jednog Bosanca — Kanada
From the Diary of a Bosnian — Canada Introduction In honor of today's World Cup clash between Bosnia and Canada, we are dropping the tactics and picking up the snow shovels. The text you are about to read is written in Croatian (and translated to English) and tells the story of a Bosnian immigrant who moved to Canada. Through a diary format, it brilliantly captures the Balkan sense of humor, mentality, and emotional extremes — from wide-eyed admiration to complete winter-indu
Sanja Croata
Jun 124 min read


Dalmatian Words You’ll Actually Hear on the Coast
Many of you wanted to know more about Croatian dialects, so this blog continues from the previous one. This time, we’re focusing only on Dalmatian words and expressions — real vocabulary you’ll hear along the coast. 1. Di si? Standard: Gdje si? English: Where are you? / What’s up? In everyday speech, “Di si?” often simply means “What’s up?” 2. Aj ća! Standard: Otiđi! / Makni se! English: Go away! / Get out of here! Tone decides whether it’s serious or playful. 3. Pomalo Stand
Sanja Croata
Jun 12 min read


What a Headscarf Meant: Marriage and Identity in Traditional Croatian Dress
The image shows a woman dressed in the traditional folk costume of Konavle, a region near Dubrovnik. In traditional Croatian villages, clothing was never only about beauty. It functioned as a clear social language. Before modern forms of identification and before personal identity became something privately negotiated, dress communicated essential information about a person’s place within the community. One of the most visible markers was a woman’s head covering. In many re
Sanja Croata
May 152 min read
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