In the genitive, dative and accusative, each pronoun has a long (stressed) form and a short form (a clitic, in 2nd position).
| N | G | D | A | I | L |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ja | mene / me | meni / mi | mene / me | mnom | meni |
| ti | tebe / te | tebi / ti | tebe / te | tobom | tebi |
| on, ono | njega / ga | njemu / mu | njega / ga | njim | njemu |
| ona | nje / je | njoj / joj | nju / je (ju) | njom | njoj |
| mi | nas | nama / nam | nas | nama | nama |
| vi | vas | vama / vam | vas | vama | vama |
| oni, one, ona | njih / ih | njima / im | njih / ih | njima | njima |
| (oneself) | sebe / se | sebi | sebe / se | sobom | sebi |
Long form: after a preposition, for emphasis or contrast, on its own or at the start of a sentence. Short form: everywhere else.
Subject pronouns (ja, ti, on…) are usually dropped, because the verb ending is enough: Radim — I work.
Polite “you”: use Vi (2nd person plural, capitalised in a letter). The participle goes into the plural: Jeste li bili u Sarajevu? — Have you been to Sarajevo?
ko / šta (tko / što) are declined too: ko, koga, kome, koga, s kim, o kome; šta, čega, čemu, šta, čim, o čemu. S kim razgovaraš? — Who are you talking to?
Translate the words from your reading, review them as flashcards and practise with gap-fill sentences.
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