Stroke represents a heterogeneous state with several diverse forms, out of which every form has disparate mechanisms of development and risk factors. Subarachnoid haemorrhage (SAH) is the least occurring form of a stroke and it is commonly apparent after an aneurysm rupture. Consequences of a bleeding of this kind are extensive and fast-growing with a high mortality rate. Linguistic features of patients after SAH display a specific and inconsistent pattern which is not demonstrated and substantiated enough in the current literature, due to the infrequency of its appearance and a high mortality rate. The aim of this work was to provide a review of syntactic structures of a person after an aneurysm rupture in the Croatian language. An example of differences in error types of a person with (Broca's) aphasia after an aneurysm rupture is presented, considering the expected error types in aphasia patients developed due to alternative causes. Ten months post-morbid and nine months into the rehabilitation therapy, the patient was examined using the Everyday Life Activities (ELA) photo series. Forty-seven photographs divided into two sets (isolated sentences formation and combined sentences formation) were used with the ambition of analysing the existing syntactic structures and syntactic complexity. A qualitative content analysis was carried out with the purpose of linguistic, precisely syntactic features description. Given results demonstrate the presence of errors expected for patients diagnosed with Broca's aphasia, primarily the absence of complex linguistic constructions, the division of utterances into separate entities rather than formation of one coherence, agrammatisms, and reduced speech fluency. However, the patient substitutes grammatical morphemes rather than he omits them, with the omission of morphemes being one of the characteristics of language in Broca's aphasia. Furthermore, the language of persons with Broca's aphasia is often described as the one that lacks functional words where the meaning is derived from the use of content words. The patient described in the present study either omits whole, content words (nouns and verbs) or substitutes them on the basis of semantic and phonological resemblance or rather substitutes them in an asemantic manner (paraphasias). An injury caused by an aneurysm rupture, due to its rapid development, profusion and the location of occurrence, induces a somewhat distant pattern of language difficulties. Paraphasias, neologisms and incomplete utterances affect the intelligibility of the person's language which affects the overall quality of social interactions.