At some point, weâll all need glasses to help us see near or far or both. If, however, youâre one of those people who has never needed glasses, I would bet you havenât thought about non-prescription glasses. Iâm not talking about glasses without lenses because thatâs silly. Iâm talking about solving problems you may not even realize you have. Take a look below at the three reasons to wear glasses even if you donât need visual correction. Iâll bet at least one of them is something you havenât considered much.
Croatians, Serbians and Bosnians generally do understand each other when they speak--if they want to. The majority of Croatians speak at least one other language. According to a recent poll, some 80% of Croatians are multilingual and, of that group, 81% are English-speakers. The next most popular language is German at 49% followed by Italian at 24%.
1 Ladin (ladino) , a Rhaeto-romance language, is spoken by 35,000 italians living in the Dolomite mountains, in the Trentino-South Tyrol region and in the Veneto region. 2  See: Ladin. 3  Ligurian, a language closer to Piemontese, Lombard, and French than to Standard Italian. Bisiacco, one of the dialects of Venetian, is spoken in Gorizia Province. 2  Other dialects include Istrian, Triestino and Venetian Proper. 3  Venetian is also spoken in Croatia and Slovenia. 4  Sicilian (Calabro-Sicilian, Sicilianu, Siculu) is distinct enough from Standard Italian to be considered a separate language.