When Yugoslavia existed what language/s did people in Yugoslavia speak?

Question

Was there one language or did different areas still have there own languages?

Answer 1

Many misconceptions in previous answers....
There never was one language that all people in Yugoslavia spoke, because the country was a federal republic, comprised of 6 nations and additional nationalities. Out of these 6, the Serbs, the Croats and the Bosnians spoke the same language, (and still do) at the time called Serbo-Croatian (srpsko-hrvatski). Serbs use both scripts, Latin&Cyrillic. There never was a Bosnian language; it is a modern invention - they renamed the language to suit the newly established country, that's all.
Other than this, there was Slovenian and Macedonian, two other South Slavic languages, equally treated in Yugoslavia. In border areas, of course there were languages of the minorities: Hungarian, Romanian, Bulgarian, Italian, German, Albanian. Yugoslavia had a very democratic approach to languages within its territory, it was a model country in which the right to use their native language was promoted and respected by all of its people.

Answer 2

Serbo-Croatian, Slovenian, Macedonian, and Bosnian were the main languages and roughly fit the areas of the contries split from Yugoslavia. Many minority languges - Albanian, Romanian, etc.

Answer 3

Miss Bulgaria

Answer 4

Serbo-Croatian was the official language of Yuguslavia.

Answer 5

Serbian, croatian, macedonian, bosnian, etc. They still speak these languages.

Answer 6

Serbsko-khorvatsky.

Answer 7

It's easiest for you to go to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Socialist_Federal_Republic_of_Yugoslavia, you will find all the information and explanations there:-)