معاونت:بین الاقوامی اصواتی ابجدیہ برائے سربی کروشیائی

حرف صحیحs
IPA	example		nearest English equivalent
IPA	Latin	Cyrillic	nearest English equivalent
b	bob	боб	bob
d	dan	дан	done
d͡ʑ^[1]	đak	ђак	juice
d͡ʒ^[1]	džak	џак	George
f	film	филм	film
ɡ	gore	горе	gore
j	ja	ја	yaw
k	kola	кола	cola
l	Luka	лука	Luke
l̩	bicikl	бицикл	little
Error using {{IPAsym}}: IPA symbol "ʎ̟" not found in list	bilje	биље	million
m	more	море	more
n	ne	не	no
ŋ	banka	банка	bank
Error using {{IPAsym}}: IPA symbol "ɲ̟" not found in list	konj	коњ	canyon
p	pet	пет	pet
r	robot	робот	robot (trilled)
r̩	vrba	врба	US: verb (trilled)
Error using {{IPAsym}}: IPA symbol "s̪" not found in list	sto(l)	сто(л)	stole
ʃ	šuma	шума	shell
t	tata	тата	tattoo
t͡ɕ^[1]	ćup	ћуп	cheese
Error using {{IPAsym}}: IPA symbol "t̪͡s̪" not found in list	šorc	шорц	shorts
t͡ʃ^[1]	čekić	чекић	church
ʋ^[2]	voda	вода^[2]	van
x	hir	хир	here
Error using {{IPAsym}}: IPA symbol "z̪" not found in list	zima	зима	zoo
ʒ	muž	муж	fusion

Tone and vowel length
Tonic marks are not part of the orthography, but are found in dictionaries.^[3]
IPA	example		explanation
IPA	Latin	Cyrillic	explanation
e	sekùnda	секу̀нда	non-tonic short vowel
eː	kȁmēn	ка̏ме̄н	non-tonic long vowel^[4]
ě	èkser	ѐксер	short vowel with rising tone
ěː	kréda	кре́да	long vowel with rising tone
ê	ȅkstra	е̏кстра	short vowel with falling tone
êː	ȇp	е̑п	long vowel with falling tone

^ ^ا ^ب ^پ ^ت Many Croatian and Bosnian speakers don't make a distinction between /t͡ɕ/ and /t͡ʃ/ (⟨ć⟩ and ⟨ć⟩), and between /d͡ʑ/ and /d͡ʒ/ (⟨đ⟩ and ⟨dž⟩).
^ ^ا ^ب ⟨v⟩ is a light fricative, more precisely transcribed [ʋ̝] or [v̞]. However, it does not behave as a fricative, in that it does not devoice to *[f] before a voiceless consonant, and does not cause preceding voiceless consonants to become voiced.
↑ Tone marks can also be found on syllabic consonants, such as [ř̩] and [r̩̂ː]. Some articles may use the stress mark, [ˈe], which could correspond to either of the tonic accents, rising or falling, and are therefore not a complete description.
↑ Many speakers of Croatian and Serbian pronounce unstressed long vowels as short, with some exceptions.