svakog

Svakog is a grammatical form rather than a separate word. It is the genitive singular form of the Croatian determiner svaki, meaning "every" or "each." It is used to indicate generalization about members of a category and typically accompanies masculine nouns in genitive singular.

In standard usage, svakog appears in phrases that express regular repetition or total inclusion of a class of people or things. Examples include svakoga dana (every day), svakoga čovjeka (every man), and svakog tjedna (every week). The exact form of the genitive singular can vary by dialect and standard, with some speakers preferring svakoga in contemporary Croatian; others may use svakog in particular regional varieties. The feminine and neuter forms of the base determiner follow their own declension patterns.

The word svakog is not a proper noun or a separate language component; it functions as part of a noun phrase to modify the noun in genitive singular. Its use is common across South Slavic languages that share the same determiner system, including Serbian and Bosnian, though exact inflections and preferences can differ slightly by dialect and grammatical tradition.

Overall, svakog represents a specific inflected form of the universal determiner for “every,” illustrating how Croatian and related languages handle article-like adjectives through case and gender agreement.