<Li> - sky (- ska), - ski (- ska), - skiy (- skaya): Poland, Ukraine, Russia, Czech Republic (- ský (- ská)), Slovakia (- ský / - sky (- ská / - ska)), Bulgaria, Republic of Macedonia, Serbia (especially in Vojvodina), Croatia . </Li> <Li> Note that these first two can be combined: - ovsky (- ovska), - owski (- owska), - ovskiy (- ovskaya): Republic of Macedonia, Belarus, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Poland, Russia, Slovakia, Ukraine, Serbia, Croatia . </Li> <Li> - ić - vić - ović - ič - vič - ovič - ich, - vich, - vych, - ovich, - owicz / - ewicz: Serbia, Croatia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Slovenia, Belarus, Poland, Slovakia, Ukraine, Russia, Republic of Macedonia (rare), occasionally Bulgaria . Yugoslav ex.: Petrović, means Petar's son . In Russia, where patronyms are used, a person may have two - (ov) ich names in a row; first the patronym, then the family name (see Shostakovich). </Li> <Li> - in (- ina): Russia, Serbia (especially in Vojvodina), Bulgaria, Republic of Macedonia (rare) </Li>

What does the suffix ic mean in croatian