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Do most people speak English in Croatia?

Impressively, 78% of Croats speak at least one language in addition to Croatian. English is the most commonly spoken second language, with around 60% of the population being comfortable in it. So, your chances of finding English speakers while you're exploring Croatia are pretty good!



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English is by far one of the most commonly taught at this point, along with German and Italian. Being bilingual, or even multilingual, is common among Croatians. For example, a recent poll showed that 80% of Croatians are multilingual. Within that group, 81% speak English.

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Croatians have an animated and lively communication style. This is interpreted as passionate, rather than aggressive. While they tend to be straightforward and direct in conversation, they do so in a diplomatic manner. Making eye contact during conversation is expected and is a sign of politeness.

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Tipping is a part of Croatian culture. When going out and about, or using the services of any local staff, tips are neither compulsory nor expected – but are very much appreciated! Croatia is yet to join the Euro, and continues to use its own Croatian currency the Kuna.

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Best Croatian Food and Dishes You Need to Try
  • Black Risotto. While black risotto can be enjoyed throughout Croatia, particularly in the coastal regions, the dish is best sampled in the small town of Ston on the Peljesac Peninsula. ...
  • Brodetto. ...
  • Buzara. ...
  • Grilled Fish. ...
  • Peka. ...
  • Bean Soup. ...
  • Octopus Salad. ...
  • Pršut.


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Croatia is cheaper in this respect. Drinks are cheaper as well, a beer price and coke average 12-15kn (app. 1,5 Euros-2 Euros, same as coffee price) though you can't walk in the bar and have tapas and glass of wine like you can do in Spain.

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Costs of Food and Drink in Croatia Croatian food is both delicious and, in most places, excellent value. In the very best restaurants of major tourist destinations Dubrovnik, Split, and Hvar, a two-course dinner excluding drinks and tips will be around US$80.

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