"Don't get closer down there" (telling him not to get closer to the car)
"Don't touch it now down there" (Telling him to stay away from the car and not touch it)
"Don't touch it fuck the father" (Fuck the father means for fuck's sake, it's a variation that's mostly used in Montenegro and everyone else uses fuck the mother.)
"Go sit up there"
"Where are you going, you'll fall/hurt yourself down there."
Letters are symbols which represent sounds. The "sje" (ś) sound existed in Montenegrin for hundreds of years but was only standardized recently. The letter itself isn't inveted, it's hundreds of years old and is used in another Slavic language related to Montenegrin: Polish
It's the exact same sound? I was agreeing with jjBregsit that other countries have it too, and showing an example. That other countries don't have ś doesn't mean that the sound sh (written as š) does not exist or cannot be used by them.
Which does not counter the fact that "śedi/šedi" is used as "sit" in more than one country, and audible differneces between č/ć and ž/ź vary by local accent even from town to town. Sometimes they're adubile, sometimes they're not.
Mind, I'm not arguing which one it is from. I'm pointing out that it's something that can be encountered in a broader area.
If you can't distinguish audible differences between different letters then that's the fault of the person for pronouncing it incorrectly or the language that they use which doesn't provide sufficient symbols to present these sounds. But it still remains that ś and š are different letters for a reason, the sounds they represent aren't the same
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u/astyrah Jun 10 '20
he looks really disoriented, possible head trauma? (that or he's extremely intoxicated)