Prizren–Timok dialect

The Prizren–Timok dialect (

Old-Shtokavian. Its eastern border, starting from Zaječar, roughly forms the border with Bulgaria

Sub-dialects

Prizren–South Morava (Призренско–јужноморавски / Prizrensko–južnomoravski)
Vranje (Врањански / Vranjanski)^[1]

Gora (Горански / Goranski)
Svrljig–Zaplanje (Сврљишко–заплањски / Svrljiško–zaplanjski)
Timok–Lužnica (Тимочко–лужнички / Timočko–lužnički)
- Pirot (Пиротски / Pirotski)
- Crna Trava (Црнотравски / Crnotravski)
- Lužnica (Лижнички / Lužnički)

^ Ethnologia Balkanica. Vol. 12. Lit Verlag. 2008. p. 157. The Vranje speech belongs to the Prizren-South Morava type in the Prizren-Timok dialect zone (Ivic 1985: 115-118)

v t e Serbo-Croatian language
Literary languages	Bosnian Croatian Montenegrin Serbian Microlanguages Burgenland Croatian Molise Croatian Comparison of literary languages
Old-Shtokavian	Eastern Bosnian Kosovo–Resava Prizren–Timok¹ Smederevo–Vršac Slavonian (or Eastern Slavonian) Šokac Zeta–Raška (or Zeta–South Sandžak or Zeta–Lovćen) Cetinje–Bar Bjelopavlići–Vasojevići Ozrinići–Broćanac Sjenica–Novi Pazar
Neo-Shtokavian	Younger Ikavian (or Bosnian–Dalmatian) Bunjevac Dubrovnik Eastern Herzegovinian dialect Užice Šumadija–Vojvodina

Writing	Gaj's Latin alphabet Montenegrin alphabet Serbian Cyrillic alphabet (or Vuk's Cyrillic alphabet) Yugoslav Braille
Other	Grammar Loanwords Greek Turkish Phonology Relative clauses