B2

Kosovo English

Learners of English as a second language usually know the word Kosovo once they have reached the level B2 – Upper Intermediate. English words by learner level A1 A2 B1 B2 C1 C2

Meaning Kosovo meaning

What does Kosovo mean?

Kosovo

— noun a Serbian province in southern Serbia and Montenegro populated predominantly by Albanians

Examples Kosovo examples

How do I use Kosovo in a sentence?

Simple sentences

Kosovo is now an independent country.

Already 109 states have recognized the independence of Kosovo.

Kosovo was a province of Serbia.

Kosovo will participate in the Olympic Games 2016.

Pristina is the capital of Kosovo.

Algeria doesn't officially recognize the independence of Kosovo.

Movie subtitles

The year the Battle of Kosovo happened. Bandit hordes are invading the lands along the kingdom's Southern borders.

Yes, it's fired every day at 12 o'clock to commemorate the glorious victory of Kosovo-Metohija in 1193.

Then Kosovo, yeah, and let's say, Sarajevo.

Foreing ministers of 15 EU countries, demanded from president Milosevic to stop the violence in Kosovo.

Kosovo.

In Kosovo, say?

There's my father at home, my mother, two aunts from Bosnia and another from Kosovo.

Do you know the day that Columbine happened, the United States dropped more bombs on Kosovo than any other time during that war?

I was in Belgrade, then Kosovo.

Led a six-man team into Kosovo a couple of years ago.

And if I blame anyone for the death of my men in Kosovo, I blame myself.

Three years ago, the CIA brought to my attention atrocities committed by Victor Drazen in Kosovo.

He was responsible for organising the ethnic cleansing campaigns in Kosovo, Sarajevo and Bosnia.

Two years ago in Kosovo the man who went into the building before the explosion obviously wasn't you.

So, they say that the main drug route goes via Turkey. to lbania and Kosovo.

Because Kosovo is a bottleneck on our territory!

If she is in Kosovo, baz will find her.

Going to Kosovo. - Idiot.

Aca's going to Kosovo.

Forget Kosovo!

To Kosovo?

We once lost Kosovo because of people like him.

To commemorate the glorious victory of Kosovo Methojiva in 1193.

Kosovo on ice.

We have a South African au pair, a Brazilian maid. a gardener from Kosovo and three Asian foster children.

We met in Kosovo, when I worked for the Red Cross.

We were, in Kosovo.

So you were lovers in Kosovo, and you resumed the sexual relationship when he arrived here.

Kosovo?

I was in Belgrade then Kosovo.

Kosovo!

News and current affairs

Russia would be furious, because it fears that Kosovo's secession - whether or not it is internationally recognized - might fuel separatist movements in the former Soviet empire.

After eight years of international administration, Kosovo's Albanian majority has tasted freedom and is eager for full independence.

By means of a binding UN Security Council resolution, Kosovo could be granted full and exclusive authority over its citizens and territory, as well as limited capacity for action on the international scene.

Kosovo would thus gain some essential trappings of statehood.

As a result, Kosovo and Serbia would constitute two distinct international subjects, bound by a confederation hinging on a common decision-making body.

Serbia would save face, and would continue to have a say on crucial matters concerning Kosovo, including the treatment of the Serbian minority.

Kosovo would acquire limited independence, with its status rising from a province of a sovereign state to an international subject capable of entering into certain agreements with other states and even joining the UN.

Subsequently, the EU would monitor Kosovo and prevent any dispute that might turn violent.

The confederation I advocate would thus constitute an intermediate stage (lasting five or ten years), at the end of which Kosovo is likely to become fully independent.

Montenegro, Serbia's junior partner in the Yugoslav federation, mostly boycotted the election while Albanians in Kosovo ignored them.

A host of problems remain unresolved: relations between Serbia and Montenegro and the status of Kosovo (not to mention Serbia's northern province of Vojvodina).

After NATO intervention in Kosovo, European leaders made this approach the cornerstone of their vision for the Balkans. It was enshrined in the Stability Pact signed at the Sarajevo Summit of July, 1999.

The area covered by this plan would include Bulgaria, Croatia and Albania as well as Serbia, Bosnia, Macedonia, Montenegro and Kosovo.

They must begin to come to terms with the crimes committed against others - in Croatia, Bosnia and Kosovo.

Time is running out in Kosovo.

Dusan Prorokovic, Serbia's state secretary for Kosovo, has said that his country might use force to maintain its sovereignty.

After NATO intervention in Kosovo, European leaders made this approach the cornerstone of their vision for the Balkans.

And this is why it doesn't matter whether the relevant events happened 60 years ago (as World War II), 90 years (as in the case of the Armenian genocide) or even 600 years (such as the battle of Kosovo in 1389).