Savladaću gradivo.

-ću is the 1st person singular future marker: I will.

In Serbian, the future tense is usually made with the auxiliary verb hteti in its short form:

• ću = I will
• ćeš = you will
• će = he/she/it will
• ćemo = we will
• ćete = you (plural/formal) will
• će = they will

So Savladaću means I will master / I will get through / I will learn completely.

A fuller version would be:

• Ja ću savladati gradivo.

The sentence you were given is just a more compact form.

Because when the future auxiliary comes after a verb in the infinitive, Serbian usually joins them into one written word.

Here is the process:

• infinitive: savladati
• remove -ti
• add ću

So:

• savladati + ću → savladaću

Compare:

• Ja ću savladati gradivo. = separate words
• Savladaću gradivo. = combined form

Both mean the same thing, but the structure is different.

Serbian often drops the subject pronoun when it is clear from the verb form.

In Savladaću, the ending -ću already tells you the subject is I.

So:

• Savladaću gradivo. = I will master the material.
• Ja ću savladati gradivo. = same meaning, but ja adds emphasis or contrast

You would include ja if you want to stress I:

• Ja ću savladati gradivo, a on neće.
  I will master the material, but he won’t.

Not exactly. Savladati is stronger than a basic to learn.

It often means:

• to master
• to get through successfully
• to overcome
• to gain control over
• to fully learn / fully grasp

With gradivo, it usually means something like:

• mastering the material
• learning the material thoroughly
• getting through the coursework successfully

So this verb suggests completion and success, not just the process of studying.

Savladati is perfective.

That matters because perfective verbs focus on a completed result. In this sentence, the speaker is not just saying they will be studying; they are saying they will finish mastering the material.

So the nuance is:

• savladati = complete the task successfully
• imperfective counterpart: savladavati = be mastering, work on mastering, do it as a process/habit

In future tense, perfective verbs are very common when you mean I’ll get it done.

Gradivo is in the accusative singular because it is the direct object of the verb.

The dictionary form is the nominative singular, and for many neuter nouns in Serbian, the nominative and accusative singular are the same.

So:

• nominative: gradivo
• accusative: gradivo

That is why the form does not change here.

Gradivo usually means:

• material
• course material
• subject matter
• what has to be learned

In a school or study context, it often refers to the content of a lesson, unit, subject, or exam material.

So in this sentence it most naturally means something like:

• the material
• the coursework
• the study material

Yes. Serbian word order is fairly flexible, although some versions sound more neutral than others.

Possible versions:

• Savladaću gradivo. — neutral, natural
• Ja ću savladati gradivo. — also neutral, with explicit subject
• Gradivo ću savladati. — emphasizes the material
• Ja ću gradivo savladati. — stronger focus or contrast

What you normally cannot do is place the short auxiliary ću freely at the beginning by itself:

• Ću savladati gradivo. — not standard

The clitic ću has position rules, so learners often meet it either:

• attached to the verb: Savladaću
• or after another word: Ja ću savladati

A simple approximation is:

• sa-vla-DA-ću

And ću sounds roughly like chu, but with a softer sound than English ch.

A very rough English-style approximation would be:

• sah-vlah-DAH-choo

The letter ć is a soft consonant, softer than č.

So:

• ću is softer than a hard chu
• savladaću should sound smooth, with the last part clearly pronounced as -daću

Yes, it is completely natural.

It sounds like something a student might say when expressing determination:

• I’ll master the material.
• I’ll get through the material.
• I’ll learn it.

Because savladati has a sense of successful completion, the sentence can sound a bit more confident or determined than a plain verb like učiti.