Serbian voice over, natively reviewed.

Serbian is written in both Cyrillic and Latin, and the brief should say which one the audience expects.

Accents and variants of Serbian.

Standard Serbian (Belgrade)
The standard of national media and corporate content.
Ijekavian Serbian
The form spoken by Serbs in Bosnia and Montenegro, with different vowels in many words.
Northern colour
A light accent of Vojvodina.

What a native Serbian reviewer checks.

Cyrillic or Latin
Both are official. The script of the text does not change the sound, but the audience and client decide which to deliver.
Ekavian or ijekavian
Serbia uses ekavian and western regions use ijekavian, so the same word can differ.
Pitch accent
Stress and tone change meaning in names and terms.

Writing for Serbian.

Do not adapt from Croatian
Croatian vocabulary reads as foreign to a Serbian audience.
Cases on inserted values
Names and numbers take endings. Each insertion is reviewed.
Two scripts, one voice
The recording is the same. Only the script changes.

Serbian voice over: questions.

Do we deliver in Cyrillic or Latin?

Whichever the client prefers. Tell us the audience and we deliver the script in the right alphabet.

Is Montenegrin or Bosnian a separate job?

The languages are close to Serbian but have their own standards. Ask us and we cast a local speaker.

Tell us your Serbian project.

Tell us your content, languages and timing on one short page. A producer replies.

Request a quote

Request a quote