Learn Serbian online
Taught in English, from the very first sound.
For people who live in Serbia, work with Serbian colleagues, or have family here and are tired of nodding along. One-to-one or in a small group, with teachers who speak Serbian natively and explain it in English.
- Start from zero - alphabet, sounds, first sentences, in that order
- Explained in English - less of it as you get better, none of it eventually
- Both alphabets - Latin first, Cyrillic soon after, because Serbia uses both
- Fully online - over Google Meet, wherever you are
No prior Serbian needed Trial lesson is free
Straight talk
What is actually hard about Serbian
And what turns out to be easier than you expect.
Two alphabets
Serbia writes in both Cyrillic and Latin, often on the same street. It sounds like double work; in practice the second alphabet takes about a week, because the two map onto each other letter for letter.
Seven cases
This is the part that takes time. Word endings change depending on the job the word does in the sentence. We introduce them one situation at a time, not as a table to memorise.
Verb pairs
Serbian verbs come in pairs - one for the action as a process, one for the action finished. English does this with tenses instead, so it feels strange at first and then suddenly clicks.
Pronunciation is easy
Good news, and the reason beginners move fast. Serbian is written exactly as it sounds - one letter, one sound, no silent letters, no spelling exceptions. Once you know the alphabet, you can read anything aloud.
No articles
There is no "a" and no "the" in Serbian. One whole category of English mistakes simply does not exist here, which is a relief for anyone who has fought with articles in another language.
Official language
Forms, contracts and counter clerks use a formal register that textbooks skip. If that is what you are dealing with, we work on it directly - the wording you will actually meet.
Your teacher
Who will actually teach you
The question worth asking before the price one.

Aleksandra Đurić
Your Serbian teacher
- Serbian is her first language
- BA and MBA taken in the United States
- Teaches every level, from the alphabet up
That pairing is the whole point of the course. Explaining Serbian grammar in Serbian to a beginner helps nobody, and explaining it in shaky English helps even less. You need someone who is at home on both sides of the sentence.
In practice it means the first lessons run mostly in English, and less of it every month. By the time cases start to make sense, most of the lesson is already happening in Serbian.
Beginners are not a special case here, they are the usual one. She has taught students at every level in Belgrade language schools - from people who had never seen the alphabet to candidates sitting international exams.
Honestly
Is this for you
✓ Yes, if
- You live in Serbia and want to stop depending on other people to speak for you
- You work here, or with Serbian colleagues, and follow only half of what is said
- Your partner or family speaks Serbian and you would like to join in
- Your family came from here and the language got lost along the way
- You have tried apps and can name fruit but cannot hold a conversation
✕ Not really, if
- You want a certificate for a citizenship or residence application - we teach the language, but we do not run or certify official exams
- You are here to improve your English instead - that is our English courses (in Serbian)
- You want a self-study app with no teacher - this is live teaching, one-to-one or in a small group
Prices
What it costs
Per one-to-one lesson, in Serbian dinars (RSD). Paid monthly by bank transfer, for the lessons taken that month.
45 minutes 1.500 RSD
Short and frequent. Works well early on, when a shorter lesson more often beats a long one once a week.
60 minutes 2.000 RSD Most chosen
Enough time for new material and speaking practice in the same lesson. This is what most people take.
90 minutes 3.000 RSD
For an intensive push - a move, a new job, or a deadline that decides how fast you need to get there.
Learning with a partner or a colleague? A small group costs less per person - see the full price list.
Questions
Frequently asked questions
Do I need to know any Serbian to start?
What language are the lessons in?
Cyrillic or Latin?
Serbian has seven cases. Is it as bad as people say?
How long until I can hold a conversation?
I do not live in Serbia. Does that work?
Is the trial lesson really free?
Tell us why you need it
The free trial lesson takes 15 to 30 minutes. We find out where you are, what you need Serbian for, and suggest a plan. No commitment either way.
Book a free trial lesson
