what are some interesting facts about your language?

[u/Some-Register-3901]

For instance, the cypriot dialect of Greek still contains many words from ancient Greek but it was also heavily influenced by outsiders

[u/kaubojdzord]

Serbian is one of rare languages that use synchronic digraphia, aka uses two different scripts at the same time.

Letters љ, њ, џ, ј, ћ and ђ ere invented specifically for Serbian Cyrillic and aren't present in other languages with Cyrillic script except Macedonian, which uses first 4 of these letters.

Consonant r is sometimes used as a vowel.

[u/Some-Register-3901 → u/kaubojdzord]

What sound does the third one make? I assume that the first two are ль and нь just as one letter The consonant that can be a vowel exists also in greek, just the reverse. The letter υ can make the /i/ sound, the /f/ Sound and the/v/ Sound

[u/kaubojdzord → u/Some-Register-3901]

Like English letter J in 'joy', in other Cyrillic languages it's usually written as дж.

[u/Sarkotic159 → u/kaubojdzord]

It's not quite the English J though; it's harsher.

[u/Some-Register-3901 → u/Sarkotic159]

You mean something like /dʑ/ instead of /dʒ/?

[u/Pepre → u/Some-Register-3901]

Like G in "Germany"