enak

You use 'enak' to describe something that is the same as another. For example, 'Imava enak avto.' (We have the same car.) or 'To je enak problem.' (This is the same problem.).

Yes, 'enak' is an adjective, so it changes its ending to match the gender and number of the noun it describes. For masculine singular, it's 'enak' (e.g., 'enak fant' - the same boy). For feminine singular, it's 'enaka' (e.g., 'enaka žoga' - the same ball). For neuter singular, it's 'enako' (e.g., 'enako jabolko' - the same apple). The plural forms also change.

Yes, it can. For example, in mathematics, you might say 'Dva plus dva je enako štiri.' (Two plus two is equal to four.).

While both mean 'same', 'enak' is an adjective and modifies a noun (e.g., 'enaka barva' - the same color), while 'isto' is an adverb or pronoun and often stands on its own or refers to the same thing (e.g., 'Vedno dela isto.' - He always does the same thing.).

You can add adverbs like 'čisto' or 'povsem' before 'enak'. So, 'čisto enak' or 'povsem enak' means 'exactly the same'.

'Enak' is typically used for comparing two different things to say they are the same (e.g., 'Imava enako velikost čevljev.' - We have the same shoe size.). If you're referring to the same thing repeatedly, you might use 'isti' or rephrase.

'Enako mi je' means 'It's all the same to me' or 'I don't care'. It's a common idiomatic expression.

For masculine plural, it's 'enaki' (e.g., 'enaki stoli' - the same chairs). For feminine plural, it's 'enake' (e.g., 'enake knjige' - the same books). For neuter plural, it's 'enaka' (e.g., 'enaka okna' - the same windows).

Yes, you can. For instance, 'Imata enake poglede na življenje.' (They have the same views on life.).

The opposite of 'enak' is 'različen' (different). For example, 'Imata različne interese.' (They have different interests.).