BCS Verbs

Question 1

Pjevati

Pjevam, pjevaš, pjeva, pjevamo, pjevate, pjevaju

Pjevao, pjevala

Pjevaj, pjevajte

Answer 1

To sing

Question 2

Leći (perfective)

Legnem, legneš, legne, legnemo, legnete, legnu

Legao, legla

Lezi, lezite

Answer 2

To lie down (perfective)

The perf. verb – it’s really ‘inchoative’, describing entering a state –corresponds to English lie down. It’s used with optional destinations: Goran je legao. Goran has lain down.
Goran je legao na pod. Goran has lain down on the floor.
† The present adverb ležeći is also used as a true adjective, meaning lying. For example, the phrase ležeći policajac, lit. ‘lying policeman’ is used for a speed bump.

Question 3

Ležati (imperfective)

Ležim, ležiš. leži, ležimo, ležite, leže

Ležao, ležala

Leži, ležite

Answer 3

To lie down or recline

The impf. verb is used with optional locations: Goran leži. Goran is lying down.
Goran leži na podu. Goran is lying on the floor.

Question 4

Plakati

Plačem, plačeš, plače, plačemo, plačete, plaču

Plakao, plakala

Plači, plačite

Answer 4

To cry

Question 5

Skakati

Skačem, skačeš, skače, skačemo, skačete, skaču

Skakao, skakala

Skači, skačite

Answer 5

To jump

Question 6

Plesati

Plešem, plešeš, pleše, plešemo, plešete, plešu

Plesao, plesala

Pleši, plešite

Answer 6

To dance

Question 7

Tražiti

Tražim, tražiš.traži, tražimo, tražite, traže

Tražio, tražila

Traži, tražite

Answer 7

To search or look for

With certain abstract nouns, it corresponds to English ask for: Goran je tražio pomoć. Goran asked for help.

Tražiti se: to look for oneself (to find oneself)

Question 8

Odrezati (perfective)
Prerezati (perfective)

odrežem, odrežeš, odreže, odrežemo, odrežete, odrežu
odrezao, odrezala
Odreži, odrežite

Answer 8

Odrezati - cutting a smaller piece from a larger piece (slice of bread)
Prerezati - cutting something in two
This pair has two perfective verbs: one with od- expresses cutting of a smaller piece from a larger piece (e.g. a slice of bread), while one with pre- means just cutting something in two (e.g. a rope).
Both perf. verbs have exactly the same form, just the prefix is different

Question 9

Rezati (imperfective)

Režem, režeš, reže, režemo, režete, režu

Rezao, rezala
reži, režite

Answer 9

to cut (trim, carve, engrave)

Question 10

Poznati (perfective)

Poznam, poznaš, pozna, poznamo, poznate, poznaju

Poznao, poznala

Poznaj, poznajte

Answer 10

To know, be familiar with (recognize) - people and cities only.

The passive adjective poznat is used as a common adjective, well-known.

Question 11

Poznavati (Imperfective)

Poznajem, poznaješ, poznaje, poznajemo, poznajete, poznaju

Poznavao, poznavala

Answer 11

to know or be familiar with (people and cities)

Question 12

Doći (perfective)

Dođem, dođeš, dođe, dođemo, dođete, dođu

Došao, došla

Dođi, dođite

Answer 12

to come or arrive (imperfective)

Goran je došao u sobu. Goran came to the room.
Goran je došao s igrališta. Goran came from the playground.
As with other verbs of motion, if someone came somewhere to pick up something or pick/get someone, it can be expressed with po ̈ + A:
Goran je došao po čistu majicu. Goran came to take a clean T-shirt. Ana je došla po Gorana. Ana came to get Goran.
The idea is: you came somewhere to take something or someone with you.
Also, as with other verbs of motion, if someone came somewhere to do something, it can be expressed with inf, and objects etc. can be added to it: Goran je došao popiti vode. Goran came to drink some water.

Question 13

Dolaziti (imperfective)

Dolazim, dolaziš, dolazi, dolazimo dolazite, dolaze

Dolazio, dolazila

Dolazi, dolazite

Answer 13

to come or arrive (imperfective)

Goran je došao u sobu. Goran came to the room.
Goran je došao s igrališta. Goran came from the playground.
As with other verbs of motion, if someone came somewhere to pick up something or pick/get someone, it can be expressed with po ̈ + A:
Goran je došao po čistu majicu. Goran came to take a clean T-shirt. Ana je došla po Gorana. Ana came to get Goran.
The idea is: you came somewhere to take something or someone with you.
Also, as with other verbs of motion, if someone came somewhere to do something, it can be expressed with inf, and objects etc. can be added to it: Goran je došao popiti vode. Goran came to drink some water.

Question 14

Otići (perfective)

Odem, odeš, ode, odemo, odete, odu

Otišao, otišla

Odi, odite

Answer 14

To leave or exit (places) (perfective)

Question 15

Odlaziti (imperfective)

Odlazim, odlaziš, odlazi, odlazimo, odlazite, odlaze

Odlazio, odlazila

Odlazi, odlazite

Answer 15

To leave or exit (places) (imperfective)

This verb pair is used with optional destinations and origins (unlike the English for, no specific prepositions are used). It also often corresponds to English go:
Goran je otišao u sobu. Goran has gone to the room.
Goran odlazi s igrališta. Goran is leaving the playground. (Croatian: an origin!)
Unlike English, this pair cannot be used with simple objects: you have to use origins. As with other verbs of motion, if someone left to pick up something or someone, !
it can be expressed with po ̈ + A:
Goran je otišao po čistu majicu. Goran has gone to get a clean T-shirt.
Ana je otišla po Gorana. Ana left to get Goran.

Question 16

Otputovati (perfective)
Doputovati (perfective)

Answer 16

Ot: perfective of putovati (also means depart)
Do: come by travel (arrived)

There are two perfective verbs, but they don’t have exactly the same meaning, they rather form a go-come pair: the verb derived with ot- is simply the perfective version of the impf. verb; it covers depart as well.
The perf. verb derived with do- is used in situations where the English come can be used to; it’s essentially come by traveling.
The verbs are used with destinations and optionally origins:
Putujemo u Split. We’re traveling to Split.
Otputovali smo u Split. We’ve departed to Split. Doputovali smo u Split. We’ve arrived in Split.
These verbs use ‘round trip’ time periods, i.e. na ̈ + period, meaning you will return after that time period:
Otputovali smo na tri dana u Split.
We’ve departed to Split to spend three days there.

Question 17

Putovati (imperfective)

Putujem, putuješ, putuje, putujemo, putujete, putuju

Putovao, putovala

Putuj, putujte

Answer 17

To travel (imperfective)

Question 18

Brijati se (imperfective)

Brijem, briješ, brije, brijemo, brijete, briju

Brijao, brijala

Brij, brijte

Answer 18

To shave

Question 19

Obrijati se (perfective)

Obrijem, obriješ, obrije, obrijemo, obrijete, obriju

Obrijao, obrijala

Obrij, obrijte

Answer 19

To shave

Se is used when you are shaving yourself

Question 20

Prati (imperfective)
Oprati (perfective)

Perem, pereš, pere, peremo, perete, peru

Prao, prala

Peri, perite

Answer 20

To wash

Se is used when washing yourself.

Question 21

Buditi (imperfective)
Probuditi (perfective)

Budi, budiš, budi, budimo, budite, bude

Budio, budila

Budi, budite

Answer 21

To wake up

se; the meaning is ‘somebody wakes up on his or her own’:
Goran se budi. Goran is waking up.
Goran se probudio. Goran woke up.

This verb pair can be also used with an object in A, when someone is waking / has woken someone else up:
Ana je probudila Gorana. Ana has woken Goran up.

Question 22

Obući (perfective)

Obučem, obučeš, obuče, obučemo, obučete, obuku

Obukao, obukala

Obuci, obucite

Answer 22

To put clothes on (get dressed) (perfective)

Goran je obukao majicu. Goran has put his T-shirt on.
Ana je obukla Goranu majicu. Ana has put a T-shirt on Goran.

Question 23

Oblačiti (imperfective)

Oblačim, oblačiš, oblači, oblačimo, oblačite, oblače

Oblačio, oblačila

Oblači, oblačite

Answer 23

To put clothes on (get dressed) (imperfective)

Se is used when you are dressing yourself.

Question 24

Svući (perfective)

Svučem, svučeš, svuče, svučemo, svučete, svuku

Svukao, svukla

Svuci, svucite

Answer 24

To take clothes off, undress (perfective)

Question 25

Svlačiti (imperfective)

Svlačim, svlačiš, svlači, svlačimo, svlačite, svlače

Svlačio, svlačila

Svlači, svlačite

Answer 25

To take clothes off or undress (imperfective)

Se is used when undressing yourself.

Question 26

Vratiti (perfective)

Vratim, vratiš, vrati, vratimo, vratite, vrate

Vratio, vratila

Vrati, vratite

Answer 26

To return or come back (perfective)

This verb pair can be used with an object in A, and an optional recipient in DL:
Ana je vratila knjigu. Ana has returned the book.
Ana je vratila knjigu Ivani. Ana has returned the book to Ivana.
When used with se, the pair means that the subject returns, i.e. comes back: se Vraćamo se sutra. We’re coming back tomorrow.

Question 27

Vraćati (imperfective)

Vraćam, vraćaš, vraća, vraćamo, vraćate, vraćaju

Vraćao, vraćala

Vraćaj, vraćajte

Answer 27

To return or come back

This verb pair can be used with an object in A, and an optional recipient in DL:
Ana je vratila knjigu. Ana has returned the book.
Ana je vratila knjigu Ivani. Ana has returned the book to Ivana.
When used with se, the pair means that the subject returns, i.e. comes back: se Vraćamo se sutra. We’re coming back tomorrow.

Question 28

Zvati (zove)

Zovem, zoveš, zove, zovemo, zovete, zovu

Zvao, Zvala

Zovi, zovite

Answer 28

Call (name)

Ana zove Ivanu. Ana is calling Ivana.

With the use of “se”, both the subject and the name are in N:
Zovem se Ivan. My name is Ivan. (lit. ‘I’m called Ivan.’)
Ona se zove Marija. Her name is Marija. (lit. ‘She’s called Marija.’)

Question 29

Zabaviti (perfective)

Zabavim, zabaviš, zabavi, zabavimo, zabavite,

Zabavio, zabavila

Zabavi, zabavite

Answer 29

To entertain
To have fun (with “se”)

Question 30

Zabavljati (imperfective)

Zabavljam, zabavljas, zabavlja, zabavljamo, zabavljate, zabavljaju

Zabavljao, zabavljala

zabavljaj, zabavljajte

Answer 30

To entertain
To have fun (with “se”)

This verb pair can be used with an object in A, when it means that someone entertains someone (an object in A):
GoranN zabavlja Anu. Goran entertains Ana.

With a se, the meaning shifts a bit to have fun: Goran se zabavlja. Goran is having fun.

The agent nouns are zabavljač m / zabavljačica f entertainer.
There’s a related adjective zabavan (zabavn-) entertaining, fun:
Film je jako zabavan. The movie is very entertaining.

Question 31

Svirati (imperfective) Odsvirati (perfective)
Zasvirati (started)

Sviram, sviraš, svira, sviramo, svirate, sviraju

Svirao, svirala

Sviraj, svirajte

Answer 31

to play an instrument

The impf verb used with an optional object in A, which can be a song or an instrument:
Ana svira. Ana is playing.
Ana svira gitaru. Ana is playing a guitar.

Like in English, the verbs have ‘middle’ use without a se:
Svirala je neka dosadna glazba. Some boring music was playing.
In the last example, the subject was placed after the verb, to emphasize indefiniteness.

Two perfective verbs are a perfective completion verb, for playing something to the end, and an ‘inchoative’ verb, meaning start playing. The completion verb, as usual, requires an object in A:
Ana je zasvirala. Ana started playing (music).
Goran je odsvirao pjesmu. Goran has played a song. (from start to end)
The agent nouns are svirač m / sviračica f musician.

Question 32

Smijati (smije) se

Smijem, smiješ, smije, smijemo, smijete, smiju

Smijao, smijala

Smij, smijte

Answer 32

To laugh

This verb is always used with se; to laugh at somebody/something, use DL:
Goran se smije. Goran is laughing.
Goran se smije Ani. Goran is laughing at Ana.

Question 33

Puhnuti (perfective)

Puhnem, puhneš, puhne, puhnemo, puhnete, puhnu

Puhnuo, puhnula

Puhni, puhnite

Answer 33

To blow

Question 34

Puhati (imperfective)

Pušem, pušeš, puše, pušemo, pušete, pušu

Puhao, puhala

Puši, pušite

Answer 34

To blow

Question 35

Izgledati

Izgledam, izgledaš, izgleda, izgledamo, izgledate, izgledaju

Izgledao, izgledala

Izgledaj, izgledajte

Answer 35

Appear, seem, look

This verb is usually used with adverbs, describing how someone looks:
Izgledaš odlično. You look great!
A content clause (starting with da) can be the subject, meaning it seems that…:
Izgleda [da će padati kišaJ. It seems [it’s going to rain].
Izgledalo je [da će padati kiša]. It seemed [it was going to rain]

Question 36

Dati (perfective)

Dam, daš, da, damo, date, daju

Dao, dala

Daj ,dajte

Answer 36

To give

Ana je dala knjigu Ivani: Ana has given the book to Ivana.
With a se, it gets mediopassive meaning, that is, something (in N) is given: Injekcija se daje u ruku . The injection is given in the arm.
This pair is not used to ‘give’ a speech, a lecture, etc; use držati (drži) hold; keep.

Question 37

Davati (Imperfective)

Dajem, daješ, daje, dajemo, dajete, daju

Davao, davala

Daji, dajite

Answer 37

To give

Question 38

Nuditi (imperfective)
Ponuditi (perfective)

Nudim, nudiš, nudi, nudimo, nudite, nude

Nudio, nudila

Nudi, nudite

Answer 38

To offer

Ana nudi Goranu jabuku. Ana is offering Goran an apple.

Question 39

Slati (Imperfective)
Poslati (perfective)

Šaljem, šalješ, šalje, šaljemo, šaljete, šalju

Slao, slala

Šalji, šaljite

Answer 39

To send

Ana je poslala Ivani poruku: Ana has sent a message to Ivana.
The matching verbs on the receiving side are primati ~ primiti receive or more colloquial, dobivati («) ~ dobiti (dobije) get (a thing, a message, an idea).

Question 40

Prodati (perfective)

Prodam, prodaš, proda, prodamo, prodate, prodaju

Prodao, prodala

Prodaj, prodajte

Answer 40

To sell (perfective)

Imperative: prodavaj is actually more common.
** There’s no regular perf. verbal noun, prodaja is used when needed.

Ana je prodala kuću. Ana has sold the house.
Ana je prodala kuću Marku. Ana has sold the house to Marko.
With a se, in the present tense it corresponds to English on sale and Spanish se venda:
Kuća se prodaje. The house is on sale. (lit. ‘is being sold’)
Nouns are prodavač m / prodavačica f seller, always used for people who work in shops.

Question 41

Prodavati (imperfective)

Prodajem, prodaješ, prodaje, prodajemo, prodajete, prodaju

Prodavao, prodavala

Prodaji, prodajite

Answer 41

To sell (imperfective)

mperative: prodavaj is actually more common.
** There’s no regular perf. verbal noun, prodaja is used when needed.

Ana je prodala kuću. Ana has sold the house.
Ana je prodala kuću Marku. Ana has sold the house to Marko.
With a se, in the present tense it corresponds to English on sale and Spanish se venda:
Kuća se prodaje. The house is on sale. (lit. ‘is being sold’)
Nouns are prodavač m / prodavačica f seller, always used for people who work in shops.

Question 42

Pokloniti (perfective)

Poklonim, pokloniš, pokloni, poklonimo, poklonite, poklone

Poklonio, poklonila

Pokloni, poklonite

Answer 42

To gift or donate (perfectve)

Question 43

Poklanjati (imperfective)

Poklanjam, poklanjaš, poklanja, poklanjamo, poklanjate, poklanjaju

Poklanjao, poklanjala

Poklanjaj, poklanjajte

Answer 43

To gift or donate (imperfective)

Question 44

Pomagati

Pomažem, pomažeš.pomaže, pomažemo, pomažete, pomaže

Pomagao, pomagala

Pomaži, pomažite

Answer 44

To help (imperfective)

Ana pomaže Goranu. Ana is helping Goran.

Ana je pomogla Goranu otvoriti kutiju. Ana has helped Goran open the box.

Ana je pomogla Goranu [da otvori kutiju]. (the same meaning)
The subject of the clause must be the same as the recipient of help in DL. The agent nouns are pomagač m / pomagačica f helper.

Question 45

Pomoći (perfective)

pomognem, pomogneš, pomogne, pomognemo, pomognete, pomognu

Pomogao, pomogala

Pomozi, pomozite

Answer 45

To help (perfective)

Ana pomaže Goranu. Ana is helping Goran.

Ana je pomogla Goranu otvoriti kutiju. Ana has helped Goran open the box.

Ana je pomogla Goranu [da otvori kutiju]. (the same meaning)
The subject of the clause must be the same as the recipient of help in DL. The agent nouns are pomagač m / pomagačica f helper.

Question 46

Pripasti (perfective)

Pripadnem, pripadneš, pripadne, pripadnemo, pripadnete, pripadnu

Pripao, pripala

Pripadni, pripadnite

Answer 46

To belong (use with dative)

The verb pripasti (pripadne) is ‘inchoative’, describing entering a state, and it’s hard to translate it to English:
Uloga je pripala Ani. The role belongs to Ana or Ana got the role.

Question 47

Pripadati (imperfective)

Pripadam, pripadaš, pripadi, pripadamo, pripadate, pripadaju

Pripadao, pripadala

Pripadaj, pripadajte

Answer 47

to belong to (use with dative)

(the car belongs to Goran)

Question 48

Bojati (boji) se²

Bojim, bojiš, boji, bojimo, bojite, boje

Bojao, bojala

Boj, bojte

Answer 48

To be afraid (of, use genitiv)

This verb is always used with a se.

It can be used with objects in G, indicating the source of fear: Goran se boji pasa. Goran is afraid of dogs.

Ana se boji [da će biti hladno]. Ana is afraid [(that) it will be cold]

Question 49

Sjetiti se (perfective)

Sjetim, sjetiš, sjeti, sjetimo, sjetite, sjete

Sjetio, sjetila

Sjeti, sjetite

Answer 49

to remember/have memories of (use genitiv)
to come to mind (perfective)

This verb pair is virtually always used with se

The ‘inchoative’ verb sjetiti se in past tense is often used to express that you have
recalled something just now (and previously you couldn’t): Sjetila sam se [gdje je auto]. I remember now [where the car is]

Question 50

Sjećati se (imperfective)

Sjećam, sjećaš, sjeća, sjećamo, sjećate, sjećaju

Sjećao, sjećala

Sjećaj, sjećajte

Answer 50

to remember/have memories of (use genitiv)
to come to mind or recall(imperfective)

This verb pair is virtually always used with se

Unlike English, Croatian distinguishes storing into memory from retrieving something from memory; this verb pair expresses only retrieving. If you can get a fact from your memory, it’s expressed with the impf. verb and a content clause (using any tense):
Sjećam se [gdje je auto]. I recall [where the car is]. (I can get it from my memory)
This verb has ‘inchoative’ meaning, since from the moment you recall something, you are aware of it. Therefore, it corresponds to English come to mind.

Question 51

Shvatiti (perfective)

Shvatim, shvatiš, shvati, shvatimo, shvatite, shvate

Shvatio, shvatila

Shvati, shvatite

Answer 51

To understand, comprehend, realize

This verb pair can be used with an object (a person or something you understand A or not) in A:
Ana nije shvatila problem. Ana didn’t understand the problem. IvanaN shvaća AnuA. Ivana understands Ana.
The verbs are often used with content clauses, starting with da, and using any tense:
AnaN shvaća [da nema dovoljno novcaG].
Ana understands [she doesn’t have enough money].
In imperative, the inchoative verb is almost always used:
Shvati toA! Understand that!

Question 52

Shvaćati (imperfective)

Shvaćam, shvaćas, shvaća, shvaćamo, shvaćate, shvaćaju

Shvaćao
Shvaćala

Answer 52

to understand, comprehend or realize
(except when you don’t understand something because of the bad phone line, you are not familiar with the word, or you poorly know the language – you cannot use shvaćati then. Only razumjeti includes recognizing of words and sounds, either spoken or written)

Question 53

Osjećati

Answer 53

To feel (When used just with an object in A, it means feel something, an object, or something more abstract, e.g. pain. But when used with a se² and an adverb, it describes how someone feels:
Ana se osjeća odlično. Ana feels great.
Osjećam se grozno. I feel terrible.

This verb with se² is used only for internal states. You cannot say “osjećam se bučno” if you’re in a loud environment, but you can say osjećam se loše if you don’t feel well.)

Question 54

Nedostajati

Nedostajem, nedostaješ, nedostaje, nedostajemo, nedostajete, nedostaju

Nedostajao, nedostajala

Nedostaj, nedostajte

Answer 54

to lack or miss

This verb is used in a different way than the English miss. What is missing is the subject:
Jedan dio nedostaje. One part is missing.

If somebody is missing something, what’s missing is still the subject, and the ! person affected is in DL, and then it usually comes first:
Ani nedostaje jedan dio. Ana is missing one part.
As usual, the subject (what/who is missing) is often implied by the verb form:
Nedostaješ mi. I miss you.
Nedostajala si mi. I missed you. {to a female}
Note that this verb is not used to express miss a bus, miss a chance or miss a shot – specific verbs are used instead.

Question 55

Peći (imperfective)
Ispeći (perfective)

Pečem, pečeš, peče, pečemo, pečete, peku

Pekao, pekla

Peci, pecite

Answer 55

bake

pečenje (roasted meat)

Ana peče kolače. Ana is baking cakes.

Ivan je ispekao pizzu. Ivan baked a pizza.

While English prefers other verbs in some instances, i.e. make a cake etc., Croatian prefers this verb pair whenever baking is done. This verb pair can also be used with se, the meaning is mediopassive, i.e. se something happens or has happened to the subject, but we don’t say who is causing it, or it happens ‘on its own’, e.g. for things left to bake: Kolači se peku. Cakes are baking

Question 56

Vući (imperfective)
Povući (perfective)

Vučem, vučeš, vuče, vučemo, vučete, vuku

Vukao, vukla

Vući, vucite

Answer 56

to pull

Goran vuče igračku. Goran is pulling a toy.

Ana se vukla cijelo jutro. (colloq.) Ana dragged the whole morning.
(se): to drag oneself, to trudge along or straggle.

Like in English, it can also mean a vehicle, time, anything moves slowly, slower than we would like to:
Vlak se vuče. (colloq.) The train is dragging.

Question 57

Gristi (grize, grizao, grizla)

Grizem, grizeš, grize, grizemo, grizete, grizu

Grizao, grizla

Grizi, grizite

Answer 57

To bite, gnaw, nibble

Question 58

Rasti (imperfective)
Narasti (perfective)

Rastem, rasteš, raste, rastemo, rastete, rastu

Rastao, Rasla

Rasti, rastite

Answer 58

to grow

These verbs are used with a subject in N only:
Drvo raste. A tree grows.

Metaphorically, other things – prices, sea levels and so on: Temperature rastu. Temperatures are rising.

The perf. verb means something has grown to some degree (but it doesn’t imply it cannot grow more), while the impf. verb doesn’t imply any outcome:

Goran je narastao. Goran has grown.
Goran je rastao. Goran was growing.

Question 59

Odgovarati (imperfective)

Odgovaram, odgovaraš, odgovara, odgovarate, odgovaraju

Odgovarao, podgovarala

Odgovaraj, odgovarajte

Answer 59

To reply or answer

If somebody answers to something (e.g. a letter, message) it’s expressed with
na ̈+A:
Ana ne odgovara na moje poruke.
Ana doesn’t answer my messages.

Question 60

Odgovoriti (perfective)

Odgovorim, odgovoriš, odgovori, odgovorimo, odgovorite, odgovore

Odgovorio, odgovorila

Odgovori, odgovorite

Answer 60

To reply or answer (perfective)
To answer the phone (pick up the phone)

Odgovorila sam Ani [da nemam vremena].
I’ve answered Ana [that I had no time].

Question 61

Preskočiti (perfective)

Preskočim, preskočiš, preskoči, preskočimo, preskočite, preskoče

Preskočio, preskočila

Preskoči, preskočite

Answer 61

to jump over/across (perfective)

Question 62

Preskakati (imperfective)

Preskačem, preskačeš, preskače, preskačemo, preskačete, preskaču

Preskakao, preskakala

Preskači, preskačite

Answer 62

to jump over/across (imperfective)

Question 63

Viknuti (perfective)

Viknem, vikneš, vikne, viknemo, viknete, viknu

Viknuo, viknula

Vikni, viknite

Answer 63

to yell/shout (perfective - Viknuti)

Question 64

Vikati (imperfective)

Vičem, vičeš, viče, vičemo, vičete, viču

Answer 64

To yell/shout (imperfective - Vikati)

Question 65

Boljeti (imperfective)
Zaboljeti

Bolim, boliš, boli, bolimo, bolite, bole

Bolio, boljela

Answer 65

ache/feel pain (hurts)

Bol = pain (bol is feminine)

This verb pair is used unlike in English: the body part that hurts is the subject, while the person who feels the pain is the object in A:
Anu boli zub. Ana’s teeth hurts.
Boljela me noga. My leg has hurt.

Although persons affected are actually objects in such sentences, they usually come
first in the sentence.

The verb zaboljeti («) is ‘semelfactive’, i.e. usually stands for a ‘single’, brief or short pain; sometimes, it can also stand for pain that started at some definite time.
Anu je zabolio zub. Ana’s teeth hurt for a moment. (or: started to hurt)

Question 66

Svrbiti

Svrbim, svrbiš, svrbi, svrbimo, svrbite, svrbe

Svrbio, svrbila

Svrbi, svrbite

Answer 66

to itch (Svrbi me noga = My leg is itchy)