dodala

Dodala is a grammatical form found in several South Slavic languages, derived from the verb dodati, meaning “to add.” It is the feminine singular past tense participle, used with a feminine subject to indicate that something was added.

In usage, dodala appears in sentences as a standard past-tense construction. For example, in Croatian, Bosnian, or Serbian one can say “Dodala je dvije knjige,” meaning “She added two books.” In Slovenian, forms with a feminine subject are common in similar contexts, such as “Ona je dodala sladkor” (“She added sugar”). The exact auxiliary verb and word order can vary by dialect and language, but the meaning remains the same: a female subject performed the act of adding.

Dodala is part of a family of related forms built from the same verb. Other common derivatives include dodavanje (the act of adding) and dodatan (additional). These words reflect the same root and are used in related semantic fields around addition or supplementary content.

Notable considerations: dodala is primarily a verb form and not widely recognized as a standalone noun, place, or widely used proper name. In linguistic or lexicographic contexts, it is treated as a conjugated form rather than an independent lexical item. Because meanings and usage can vary somewhat across Slovenian, Croatian, Bosnian, and Serbian, examples should be checked in language-specific grammar references.