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- Languages_of_Montenegro abstract "Montenegro has one official language, specified in the Constitution of 2007 as Montenegrin. In 2011, the majority of the population declared "Serbian" to be their native language, while 37% declared it to be "Montenegrin". Linguistically, they are the same language (a dialect of Serbo-Croatian), but an incipient Montenegrin standard is in the process of being formulated. Recognized minority languages are Albanian, Bosnian, and Croatian. Albanian is an official language of the municipality of Ulcinj. Slovak speakers are scattered around the country. Additionally, there are a hundred or so Italians in Montenegro, concentrated in the Bay of Kotor (the Venetian Cattaro) and the coast. They are the descendants of the Venetian-speaking population of the areas around Cattaro that belonged for many centuries to the Republic of Venice. Although the country is endowed with only limited areas of suitable soil and climate, farming dominated Montenegro’s economy until the mid-20th century. Less than one-tenth of the land is farmed, and about two-fifths of this is devoted to grains. In upland areas the principal agricultural activity is sheepherding. Despite the country’s significant seacoast, commercial fishing is negligible. Montenegrin taxes include personal and corporate income taxes, excise duties, sales taxes, property taxes, taxes on financial transactions, and use taxes. Montenegro’s 150 miles of seacoast have long been a major tourist destination. Attractive landscapes, picturesque old stone houses, and beaches draw both domestic and foreign tourists. The kings of prewar Yugoslavia had a summer palace near Miločer, and the postwar regime transformed the ancient fishing village of Sveti Stefan into a luxury resort. The city of Ulcinj—whose architecture has been influenced by the Greeks, Byzantines, Venetians, and Asians—is an important tourist destination.The Montenegrin language is written in Latin and Cyrillic alphabets, but there it is a growing political movement to use only the Latin alphabet officially when Montenegro enters the European Union.".
- Languages_of_Montenegro wikiPageID "8242796".
- Languages_of_Montenegro wikiPageRevisionID "633425491".
- Languages_of_Montenegro country "Montenegro".
- Languages_of_Montenegro hasPhotoCollection Languages_of_Montenegro.
- Languages_of_Montenegro minority Albanian_language.
- Languages_of_Montenegro minority Bosnian_language.
- Languages_of_Montenegro minority Croatian_language.
- Languages_of_Montenegro minority Serbian_language.
- Languages_of_Montenegro official Montenegrin_language.
- Languages_of_Montenegro sign Yugoslav_Sign_Language.
- Languages_of_Montenegro subject Category:Languages_of_Montenegro.
- Languages_of_Montenegro type Abstraction100002137.
- Languages_of_Montenegro type Communication100033020.
- Languages_of_Montenegro type Language106282651.
- Languages_of_Montenegro type LanguagesOfMontenegro.
- Languages_of_Montenegro comment "Montenegro has one official language, specified in the Constitution of 2007 as Montenegrin. In 2011, the majority of the population declared "Serbian" to be their native language, while 37% declared it to be "Montenegrin". Linguistically, they are the same language (a dialect of Serbo-Croatian), but an incipient Montenegrin standard is in the process of being formulated. Recognized minority languages are Albanian, Bosnian, and Croatian.".
- Languages_of_Montenegro label "Languages of Montenegro".
- Languages_of_Montenegro label "Языки Черногории".
- Languages_of_Montenegro sameAs Q3347136.
- Languages_of_Montenegro sameAs Q3347136.
- Languages_of_Montenegro sameAs Languages_of_Montenegro.
- Languages_of_Montenegro wasDerivedFrom Languages_of_Montenegro?oldid=633425491.
- Languages_of_Montenegro isPrimaryTopicOf Languages_of_Montenegro.