Learn Croatian: Želim isprintati ugovor, tako da ću donijeti novi toner. - I want to print the contract, so I will bring a new toner.

While native words exist (like ispisati or štampati), isprintati is a very common everyday loanword from English. Croatian adapts English verbs by adding a suffix like -ati or -irati. The prefix is- makes it perfective, meaning the action is viewed as a completed whole (like "to print out").

Why does ću come right after da in the phrase tako da ću donijeti?

The word ću is an enclitic (a "weak" word without its own stress) and must take the second position in its clause. The conjunction da acts as the first "slot" of the new subordinate clause, so ću naturally tucks in right behind it.

In the phrase novi toner, why don't the adjective and noun change to look like the accusative case?

They actually are in the accusative case here! Because toner (just like ugovor earlier in the sentence) is a masculine noun representing an inanimate object, its accusative form is exactly the same as its nominative form. If it were an animate noun (a living thing), you would use the special endings and say novog.

Could I use zato što instead of tako da here?