>>764708Yeah, actually you need to learn both because in Serbia they use sometimes one, sometimes the other; sometimes for cultural reasons, like libs tend to prefer the Latin script, but it's really random.
They have a few unique letters like Љ, Њ, Ћ/ћ, but otherwise I would say it's the easiest part and the pronounciation seems pretty consistent, п = p, ш (sh) = š, etc.
I don't know the language beside "dobar dan" (which I pronounced "dobro dan" like a moron) and "hvala", but could read naively the banners about how Kosovo and Vojvodina and Metohija are Serbia without too many issues.
The hardest part is probably the seven different grammatical cases, something Latin kinda had, but most non-Slavic European languages don't have anymore, as well as memorizing all the vocabulary.
Bulgarian has only two grammatical cases, I've heard it's simpler, but I think Serbo-Croatian unlocks, as Language Simp would say, much more DLC, as it's spoken by 18 millions of people in Serbia but also Croatia, Bosnia, Montenegro and some other parts of the region. Slovene is also a bit similar, though different. It's probably hard to find resources for Serbo-Croatian, so I don't even imagine for Bulgarian.
That said, unless I move to Belgrade one day, if I would learn a Slavic language it would be unquestionably Russian. It's spoken in every ex-USSR countries and even some others, it's one of the most international languages after English and Spanish, and one of the most used on the internet. Also it's beautiful when women speak it and there is a ton of untranslated stuff to enjoy. Maybe one day…