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In Primorska (Littoral), the region closest to Italy, there's more instruction in Italian, and Italian might be the foreign language pupils learn in primary school instead of English... or not. I'm not exactly sure. Not quite. We've had Italian classes from the first year of primary school on, and ...

??? What's your source on this? Maybe it centralises phonetically, but it's certainly not [ i ]... I'd go for a [@\] at most, or maybe even [1], but even that'd be pretty dialectal, in my opinion... The SSKJ states it as [e], inevitably. And why would loanwords be exceptions? (They usually aren't, ...

cerkev ["ts)erk@u_^] I thought you'd forgotten the /e/ -> /i/ (/_r/) rule, but this one confused me. I know this sound change might have gone the other way round in your dialect, but the standard pronunciation is ["ts)irk@u_^]. So, this is the rule: /e/ changes to /i/ before /r/ in stressed syllabl...

Croatian Serbian uses latin names siječanj, veljača, o?ujak, travanj, svibanj, lipanj, srpanj, kolovoz, rujan, listopad, studeni, prosinac Slovenian Also uses latin names prosinec, svečan, s u?ec, mali traven, veliki traven, ro?nik, mali srpan, veliki srpan, kim a vec, vinotok, listopad, gruden Cze...