noga
a leg (also of furniture); a foot (in everyday speech)
нога; ножка (стола, стула)
With stress
nòga
In Cyrillic
нога
Examples from the lessons
Idem kod bake, nosim joj lekove. Boli je noga.
Иду к бабушке, несу ей лекарства. У неё болит нога.
Dative formsIn phrasebooks
Appears in lessons
- First palatalisationSecond palatalisationWhat pitch accent isGenitive pluralDative formsBody & healthWords with many meaningsSerbian, Croatian & Bosnian
Appears in immersion pieces
Petar Dobrnjac: a “negotiation” with no talks · Buyers keep coming, but energy is fading · Tasmajdan: bars, dips, and an honest rating · Belgrade traffic: red lights, mud, and no fuel · Leave or stay: wages and a story from Germany · Beginner rule: 3–4 full-body workouts/week · The “Gates of Hell”: a crater burning for decades · Olimp: everything is close — and it matters · Resava Cave and the “concert hall” inside · Zvezdarska šuma: shade, trails, and leg training options · Where’s the ladle? Making the roux · Kosta Cukić: the man who brought back the dinar · Hungry Goca and the “pro co-driver” · Day 3 + why glutes can help your back · The girl who outwitted the tsar · The cheapest item at Hugo Boss: socks · West vs Balkans: fun vs hard work
Next to it in the phrasebook
- glávaa head (also of a family, of garlic); a chapter (of a book, a law)
- lícea face; a person (in grammar and law); the right side (of fabric)
- ȍkoan eye (neuter; plural oči, feminine); around, about (+ Gen.)
- ȕhoan ear (in Serbia more often uvo)
- nȏsnose
- ústamouth (plural only)
- zȗba tooth (also of a saw or a gear)
- jèzika language; a tongue (the organ)
- kòsahair (on the head)
- vrȃta neck (of a body, a bottle, an instrument)