The word "Serbian" is correct and commonly used in written English
It is an adjective describing something or someone related to or from Serbia, a country in Europe. Example: The Serbian national soccer team won their first World Cup match today against Brazil.
There have been regular incidents involving Serbian clubs in European competition and in December 2012 England's under-21 match ended in chaos with players being attacked on the pitch amid accusations of racism.
The same applies to Bulgaria, while Serbia, the Serbian half of Bosnia and Macedonia are all being wooed or intimidated by the Russians.
The sight of the notorious hooligan Ivan Bogdanov in the crowd seemed symbolically significant of a lack of desire or ability among the Serbian authorities to police the game and a reminder of the close links between Belgrade's ultras and Arkan's murderous rampage across the region in the late 90s properly.
But the Ministry of Truth tone of the Serbian submission, in which the Albanian FA was accused of orchestrating the drone incident as part of a premeditated "terrorist act", verged on the ridiculous.
When all hell broke loose in the wake of the drone incident – with stewards, fans and (allegedly) the police attacking Albanian players as they ran from the pitch, shielded by their Serbian counterparts – the powder keg had required only a spark.
Speaking yesterday, the Serbian foreign minister, Vuk Jeremic, warned that even in the event of a ruling against it, Belgrade was not ready to give up its claim to Kosovo.
A red, white and blue Serbian flag flies from the bell tower of an orthodox church; at the bus station, a Bosniak fleur-de-lis is spraypainted on a wall.
When Stefan heads off to Serbian lessons, his Bosniak friends go to the library to study Bosnian.
The Serbian prime minister, Alexander Vučić, despite his continued insistence that Serbia wants to join the EU, said after Putin's visit that Serbia will never adopt any sanctions against Russia.
Tim Jonze, music editor Even jaded hacks watching on Centre Court when Andy Murray defeated Novak Djokovic and 77 years of history to win the men's singles title at Wimbledon will long remember the primal scream of joy and disbelief he unleashed in their direction when the Serbian found the net to hand him victory.
I blame it for A Serbian Film and the Fun Lovin' Criminals.
