Bosanski jezik

bosanski
Države BiH
 Srbija
 Crna Gora
 Hrvatska
 Slovenija
 Makedonija
 Albanija
 Kosovo
 Turska
i Bosanska dijaspora
RegijeJužna Evropa
Broj govornika2,000.000 [1]
Jezična porodicaIndoevropski
Službeni status
Službeni BiH
 Crna Gora[2]Regionalni ili lokalni službeni jezik u:
 Srbija
 Albanija
 Makedonija
 Kosovo[3]
Jezični kodovi
ISO 639-1bs
ISO 639-2bos
ISO 639-3bos

Bosanski jezik standardizirana je varijanta srpskohrvatskog jezika kojom uglavnom govore Bošnjaci.[4][5][6] Uz hrvatski i srpski, jedan je od službenih jezika Bosne i Hercegovine.[7] Službeno je priznat kao manjinski jezik u Hrvatskoj, Srbiji, Crnoj Gori, Sjevernoj Makedoniji i na Kosovu.[8][2][9] Bosanski jezik služi se dvama pismima – latinicom i ćirilicom.[10] Sadrži znatan broj arapskih, osmanskih turskih i perzijskih pozajmljenica zbog interakcije s tim kulturama.[11][12][13]

  1. „Archive copy”. Arhivirano iz originala na datum 2009-01-23. Pristupljeno 2009-05-02. 
  2. 2,0 2,1 „Archived copy”. Arhivirano iz originala na datum 2009-06-17. Pristupljeno 2009-03-18.  See Art. 13 of the Constitution of the Republic of Montenegro, adopted on 19 October 2007, available at the website of the Ministry of Justice of the Republic of Montenegro Greška u referenci: Nevaljana oznaka <ref>; naziv "MontenegroConstitution" je zadan više puta s različitim sadržajem
  3. Driton Muharremi and Samedin Mehmeti (2013). Handbook on Policing in Central and Eastern Europe. Springer. str. 129. 
  4. David Dalby, Linguasphere (1999/2000, Linguasphere Observatory), p. 445, 53-AAA-g, "Srpski+Hrvatski, Serbo-Croatian".
  5. Benjamin V. Fortson, IV, Indo-European Language and Culture: An Introduction, 2nd ed. (2010, Blackwell), p. 431, "Because of their mutual intelligibility, Serbian, Croatian, and Bosnian are usually thought of as constituting one language called Bosnian-Croatian-Serbian."
  6. Václav Blažek, "On the Internal Classification of Indo-European Languages: Survey" retrieved 20 Oct 2010, pp. 15–16.
  7. See Art. 6 of the Constitution of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, available at the official website of Office of the High Representative in Bosnia and Herzegovina
  8. „European charter for regional or minority languages: Application of the charter in Serbia”. Council of Europe. 2009. Arhivirano iz originala na datum 2014-01-03. 
  9. Driton Muharremi and Samedin Mehmeti (2013). Handbook on Policing in Central and Eastern Europe. Springer. str. 129. ISBN 9781461467205. 
  10. Tomasz Kamusella (15 January 2009). The Politics of Language and Nationalism in Modern Central Europe. Palgrave Macmillan. ISBN 978-0-230-55070-4. »In addition, today, neither Bosniaks nor Croats, but only Serbs use Cyrillic in Bosnia.« 
  11. Algar, Hamid (2 July 1994). Persian Literature in Bosnia-Herzegovina. Oxford. str. 254–68. 
  12. Balić, Smail (1978). Die Kultur der Bosniaken, Supplement I: Inventar des bosnischen literarischen Erbes in orientalischen Sprachen. Vienna: Adolf Holzhausens, Vienna. str. 111. 
  13. Balić, Smail (1992). Das unbekannte Bosnien: Europas Brücke zur islamischen Welt. Cologne, Weimar and Vienna: Bohlau. str. 526. 

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