Learn Slovak and More Podcast

Bozena Hilko

This show is about learning Slovak Language, Slovak culture, traditions and everything in between 

  1. 6d ago

    How to ask “How was it? “ in Slovak; Schools in Slovakia during socialism; Dialogue; S11E5

    Today's episode is about schools in Slovakia (Czechoslovakia) during socialism. In the Slovak lesson, you will learn a few words from my short dialogue. You will also learn how to ask “How was it?“ in Slovak. At the end of this episode, you can find my short dialogue about going to school during socialism.  Episode notes In today's episode, I’m talking about schools in Slovakia during socialism. In the Slovak lesson, you will learn a few words from my short dialogue. You will also learn how to ask “How was it?“ in Slovak. At the end of this episode, you can find my short dialogue about going to school during socialism.  Slovak lesson 1.    počítač / počítače (computer / computers) 2.    mobil / mobily (mobile phone / mobile phones) 3.    domáca úloha / domáce úlohy (homework) 4.    nahnevať sa (to get angry) 5.    predmet / predmety (subject / subjects) 6.    zemepis (geography) 7.    prírodopis (natural history) 8.    dvor, na dvore (yard, in the yard) 9.    uniforma (uniform) 10. pionierska šatka (pioneer scarf) 11. zažiť (to experience) 12. možnosť / možnosti (possibility, options) 13. Aké to bolo? (How was it?) DIALOGUE: Vnučka: Babi, aké to bolo, keď si chodila do školy? (Grandma, what was it like when you went to school?) Babka: Úplne iné ako dnes. Nemali sme počítače ani mobily. Všetko sme písali rukou do zošitov. (Completely different from today. We didn't have computers or cell phones. We wrote everything by hand in notebooks.) Vnučka: A mali ste domáce úlohy? (And did you have homework?) Babka: Samozrejme! A keď ich niekto nemal, učiteľ sa veľmi nahneval. Disciplína bola dôležitá. (Of course! And if someone didn't have it, the teacher would get very angry. Discipline was important.) Vnučka: Aké predmety si mala najradšej? (What subjects did you like the most?) Babka: Mala som rada zemepis a prírodopis. Ale museli sme sa učiť aj ruštinu. Vtedy to bol povinný cudzí jazyk. (I liked geography and natural history. But we also had to learn Russian. Back then, it was a mandatory foreign language.) Vnučka: A čo ste robili cez prestávky? (And what did you do during breaks?) Babka: Rozprávali sme sa, hrali sa na dvore alebo sme si vymieňali servitky a známky. Bolo to jednoduché, ale veselé. (We talked, played in the yard, or exchanged napkins and stamps. It was simple, but fun.) Vnučka: Je pravda, že ste museli nosiť uniformy? (Is it true that you had to wear uniforms?) Babka: Áno. Boli sme Pionieri a na veľké slávnosti sme nosili modré uniformy a červené pionierske šatky. Vtedy to patrilo k škole. (Yes. We were Pioneers and we wore blue uniforms and red Pioneer scarves for big celebrations. Back then, it was part of school.) Vnučka: Chcela by si ešte raz zažiť školu z detstva? (Would you like to experience the school of your childhood again?) Babka: Ani nie. Rada si zaspomínam na kamarátov a dobrých učiteľov. Ale dnešné školy ponúkajú oveľa viac možností a som rada, že sa deti môžu slobodne učiť a cestovať. (Not at all. I like to remember my friends and good teachers. But today's schools offer many more options and I'm glad that children can learn and travel freely.) Timestamps 00:34 Introduction to the episode 02:17 Schools during socialism 08:22 Fact 16:52 Slovak lesson 22:00 Slovak dialogue 23:57 Dialogue with the English translation 27:34 Final thoughts If you have any questions, send it to my email hello@bozenasslovak.com. Check my  Instagram https://www.instagram.com/bozenasslovak/ where I am posting the pictures of what I am talking about on my podcast. Also, check my website  https://www.bozenasslovak.com © All copywrites reserved to Bozena Ondova Hilko LLC

    How to ask “How was it? “ in Slovak; Schools in Slovakia during socialism; Dialogue; S11E5
  2. Aug 26

    How to say “Be grateful “ in Slovak; Battle at Mohács in 1526 and its Significance; Legend about a Miracle in Vysoka; S11E4

    Today's episode is about the Battle of Mohács and its significance. In the Slovak lesson, you will learn a few new words from a legend. You will also learn how to say “Be grateful“ in Slovak. At the end of this episode, you can find my version of the legend of Vysoka. Episode notes In today's episode, I’m talking about the Battle of Mohács and its significance. In the Slovak lesson, you will learn a few new words from a legend. You will also learn how to say “Be grateful“ in Slovak. At the end of this episode, you can find my version of the legend of Vysoka. Slovak lesson 1. povesť (legend)  2. zázrak (miracle)  3. kňaz (priest) 4. sviatosť (sacrament)  5. monštrancia (monstrance) 6. modliť sa (to pray) 7. modlitba (prayer)  8. vďaka (gratitude / thanks) 9. vďačnosť (gratitude) 10. Buďte vďační (Be grateful) Povesť “Zázrak vo Vysokej” Niekde vo svete je svetadiel Európa. Niekde v tej Európe bola malá krajina dnes známa ako Slovensko. Na tom Slovensku, blízko Banskej Štiavnice, bola malá horská dedinka Vysoká.  Jedného dňa, keď si dedinčania vykonávali svoju prácu, sa v neďalekom údolí ozval dupot koní a krik osmanských jazdcov. Hneď na to sa rozozvučal zvon na poplach a niekto skríkol: „Turci idú!“ Dedinčania vedeli, že nemajú šancu sa ubrániť. A tak všetci, aj starci, ženy a deti, v panike utekali hore strmým svahom. Dúfali, že v hustých dubových lesoch nájdu svoju záchranu. Miestny kňaz, otec Matej, rýchlo vzal z oltára to najcennejšie, čo v dedine mali – zlatú monštanciu so sviatosťou oltárnou. Opatrne ju pritlačil k hrudi a rozbehol sa za ostatnými. Turci však boli na koňoch a prví jazdci s vytasenými šabľami dorazili na okraj lesa rýchlejšie ako dedinčania. Útek bol na konci. Krik útočníkov silnel a zdalo sa, že osud dediny je spečatený. V tom momente otec Matej vystúpil na vyvýšenú skalu. Zodvihol zlatú monštanciu vysoko nad hlavu, otočil sa tvárou k blížiacemu sa vojsku a začal sa nahlas modliť. Zrazu z malej bielej hostie uprostred monštancie vyšľahol lúč čistého, oslepujúceho svetla. Nebolo to obyčajné svetlo. Bolo jasnejšie ako poludňajšie slnko a preťalo tmavý les s ohromnou silou. Žiara zaliala celé údolie. Turecké kone začali divoko erdžať a stavať sa na zadné. Vojaci, zasiahnutí náhlou slepotou a nadpozemskou silou, v panike padali zo sediel. V ich očiach to nebol záblesk zo zlatej nádoby, ale hnev samotného neba. Prestrašení na smrť, s krikom o pomoc, sa otočili a bezhlavo utekali späť odkiaľ prišli. Svetlo pomaly zhaslo a v lese nastalo hlboké ticho. Ľudia sa pomaly vrátili do svojich domovov. Vedeli, že dedina Vysoká bola zachránená. A na mieste tej skaly, kde sa stal tento zázrak, ľudia ešte dlhé storočia šepkali modlitby vďaky. English translation: Legend “The Miracle in Vysoká” Somewhere in the world there is the continent of Europe. Somewhere in that Europe there was a small country known today as Slovakia. In that Slovakia, near Banská Štiavnica, there was a small mountain village called Vysoká. One day, while the villagers were doing their work, the pounding of horses’ hooves and the shouting of Ottoman riders sounded in a nearby valley. Immediately after that, the alarm bell began to ring and someone shouted, “The Turks are coming!” The villagers knew they had no chance to defend themselves. And so everyone, even the old men, women, and children, ran in panic up the steep slope. They hoped that they would find safety in the dense oak forests. The local priest, Father Matej, quickly took from the altar the most precious thing the village had: a golden monstrance with the Blessed Sacrament. He carefully pressed it to his chest and ran after the others. But the Turks were on horseback, and the first riders with drawn sabers reached the edge of the forest faster than the villagers. The escape was over. The attackers’ shouting grew louder, and it seemed that the village’s fate was sealed. At that moment Father Matej climbed onto a raised rock. He lifted the golden monstrance high above his head, turned his face toward the approaching army, and began to pray aloud. Suddenly, from the small white host in the middle of the monstrance, a beam of pure, blinding light burst forth. It was no ordinary light. It was brighter than the sun at noon and cut through the dark forest with tremendous force. The radiance flooded the entire valley. The Turkish horses began to neigh wildly and rear up on their hind legs. The soldiers, struck by sudden blindness and a supernatural force, fell from their saddles in panic. In their eyes, it was not a flash from a golden vessel, but the anger of heaven itself. Terrified to death, crying for help, they turned around and fled headlong back the way they had come. The light slowly faded, and deep silence settled in the forest. The people slowly returned to their homes. They knew that the village of Vysoká had been saved. And at the place of the rock where this miracle happened, people whispered prayers of gratitude for many long centuries afterward. Timestamps 00:34 Introduction to the episode 02:16 About the Battle of Mohács 08:31 Fun fact 13:43 Slovak lesson 17:05 Legend of Vysoka in Slovak 20:24 Legend in English 23:49 Final thoughts If you have any questions, send it to my email hello@bozenasslovak.com. Check my  Instagram https://www.instagram.com/bozenasslovak/ where I am posting the pictures of what I am talking about on my podcast. Also, check my website  https://www.bozenasslovak.com © All copywrites reserved to Bozena Ondova Hilko LLC

    How to say “Be grateful “ in Slovak; Battle at Mohács in 1526 and its Significance; Legend about a Miracle in Vysoka; S11E4
  3. Aug 19

    How to ask “Would you be able to help me?“ in Slovak; Who was Jozef Murgaš; Slovak conjunction “či”; S11E3

    Today's episode is about the Slovak inventor Jozef Murgaš. In the Slovak lesson, you are going to learn about the Slovak conjunction či. You will also learn how to ask “Would you be able to help me?" in Slovak. Episode notes In today's episode, I’m talking about the Slovak inventor Jozef Murgaš. In the Slovak lesson, you are going to learn about the Slovak conjunction či. You will also learn how to ask “Would you be able to help me?" in Slovak. Slovak lesson 1.    Neviem, či príde. (I don't know whether he will come.) 2.    Opýtaj sa ho, či má čas. (Ask him whether he has time.) 3.    Nie som si istý, či je to pravda. (I am not sure whether it is true.) 4.    Viete, či tu bol môj brat? (Do you know whether my brother was here?) 5.    Viete, či majú otvorené? (Do you know if they are open?) 6.    Viete, či je niekto doma? (Do you know if anyone is home?) 7.    Chceš kávu, či čaj? (Do you want coffee or tea?) 8.    Byť, či nebyť? (To be, or not to be?) 9.    Neviem, či mám ísť do kina, či ostať doma. (I don't know whether I should go to the cinema or stay at home.) 10. Či by ste mi mohli pomôcť? (Would you be able to help me?) Jozef Murgaš Jozef Murgaš bol slovenský kňaz, vynálezca, zberateľ, umelec a komunitný vodca, ktorého život spojil vieru, vedu a službu. Narodil sa na Slovensku v Tajove v roku 1864.  Pre svoju ranú prácu v oblasti bezdrôtovej komunikácie bol známy ako „rozhlasový kňaz“. Po presťahovaní sa do Wilkes-Barre v Pensylvánii, USA vybudoval laboratórium, získal niekoľko amerických patentov a v roku 1905 úspešne vyslal rádiovú správu medzi Wilkes-Barre a Scrantonom. Murgaš tiež podporoval slovenských prisťahovalcov, pomáhal budovať komunitné inštitúcie, písal pre slovenské noviny a zohral úlohu v slovenskom hnutí v Amerike. Jeho príbeh nám pripomína, že zvedavosť, kreativita a služba môžu zanechať trvalý signál naprieč generáciami. TRANSLATION Jozef Murgaš was a Slovak priest, inventor, collector, artist, and community leader whose life combined faith, science, and service. He was born in Tajov, Slovakia, in 1864. He was known as the “radio priest” for his early work in wireless communications. After moving to Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, USA, he built a laboratory, received several U.S. patents, and successfully transmitted a radio message between Wilkes-Barre and Scranton in 1905. Murgaš also supported Slovak immigrants, helped build community institutions, wrote for Slovak newspapers, and played a role in the Slovak movement in America. His story reminds us that curiosity, creativity, and service can leave a lasting mark across generations. Timestamps 00:36 Introduction to the episode 02:14 About Jozef Murgaš 03:09 Fun fact 1 11:50 Fun fact 2 12:29 Slovak lesson 15:35 Sentences 19:44 Summary about Jozef Murgaš in Slovak 20:57 Translation of the summary 22:03 Final thoughts If you have any questions, send it to my email hello@bozenasslovak.com. Check my  Instagram https://www.instagram.com/bozenasslovak/ where I am posting the pictures of what I am talking about on my podcast. Also, check my website  https://www.bozenasslovak.com © All copywrites reserved to Bozena Ondova Hilko LLC

    How to ask “Would you be able to help me?“ in Slovak; Who was Jozef Murgaš; Slovak conjunction “či”; S11E3
  4. Aug 12

    How to say “I am glad that …“ in Slovak; How to say “I am glad that you came“ in Slovak; Slovak Radio Building in Slovakia; What is the Upside-Down Pyramid of Bratislava; Slovak conjunction “že”; Dialogue; S11E2

    Today's episode is about the Slovak radio building in Slovakia. In the Slovak lesson, you will learn how to say “I am glad that...” and “I am glad that you came”. in Slovak. At the end of this episode, you can find my short dialogue in Slovak. Episode notes In today's episode, I’m talking about the Slovak radio building in Slovakia. In the Slovak lesson, you will learn how to say “I am glad that...” and “I am glad that you came”. in Slovak. At the end of this episode, you can find my short dialogue in Slovak. Slovak lesson 1.    Rodičia môžu byť radi, že ich deti sa vedia slušne správať. (Parents can be happy that their children are well-behaved.) 2.    Musíme byť rádi, že búrka nenarobila žiadne škody. (We must be happy that the storm did not cause any damage.) 3.    Mária je rada, že navštívila novú výstavu. (Maria is glad that she visited the new exhibition.) 4.    Emil bol rád, že sa rozhodol pre dovolenku doma. (Emil was happy that he decided to stay home for the holidays.) 5.    Študenti sú rádi, že majú prázdniny. (The students are happy that they have the holidays.) 6.    Sme radi, že ešte stále máme starých rodičov. (We are happy that we still have our grandparents.) 7.    Obchodník bol rád, že na trhu predal všetok tovar. (The merchant was happy that he sold all the goods at the market.) 8.    Tréner môže byť rád, že má v tíme spoľahlivého brankára. (The coach can be happy that he has a reliable goalkeeper on his team.) 9.    Nesťažujte sa na maličkosti, ale buďte radi, že ste zdraví. (Don't complain about little things but be happy that you are healthy.) 10. Som rád/rada, že ste prišli. (I am glad that you came.) DIALOGUE: Pri Bratislavskej pyramíde (At the Bratislava Pyramid) Anna: Pozri, Tomáš! Vidím, že tá budova vyzerá ako pyramída hore nohami. (Look, Tomáš! I see that the building looks like an upside-down pyramid.) Tomáš: Áno, je to Slovenský rozhlas. Vedel si, že ju stavali šestnásť rokov? (Yes, it's Slovak Radio Building. Did you know that it took sixteen years to build?) Anna: Naozaj? Nevedela som. Vyzerá ... nezvyčajne. (Really? I didn't know. It looks... unusual.) Tomáš: Povedz rovno, že je škaredá. (Just say it's ugly.) Anna: Nemyslím si, že je škaredá. Je zvláštna, ale aj zaujímavá. (I don't think it's ugly. It's strange, but also interesting.) Tomáš: Som rád, že sa ti páči. Vo vnútri je koncertná sála a veľký organ so 6 300 píšťalami. (I'm glad you like it. Inside there's a concert hall and a large organ with 6,300 pipes.) Anna: Vieš, či sa tam dá ísť na koncert? (Do you know if you can go to a concert there?) Tomáš: Myslím, že áno. Počas koncertov je koncertná sála otvorená pre verejnosť. (I think so. During concerts, the concert hall is open to the public.) Anna: Výborne! Som rada, že som sa o tejto budove dozvedela. (Excellent! I'm glad I found out [alebo: learned?] about this building.) Timestamps 00:33 Introduction to the episode 02:15 What is the upside-down pyramid of Bratislava 04:55 Fun fact 1 07:19 Fun fact 2 09:00 Fun fact 3 11:41 Fun fact 4 13:14 Slovak lesson 17:13 Dialogue in Slovak 18:29 Dialogue with the English translation 20:31 Final thoughts If you have any questions, send it to my email hello@bozenasslovak.com. Check my  Instagram https://www.instagram.com/bozenasslovak/ where I am posting the pictures of what I am talking about on my podcast. Also, check my website  https://www.bozenasslovak.com © All copywrites reserved to Bozena Ondova Hilko LLC

    How to say “I am glad that …“ in Slovak; How to say “I am glad that you came“ in Slovak; Slovak Radio Building in Slovakia; What is the Upside-Down Pyramid of Bratislava; Slovak conjunction “že”; Dialogue; S11E2
  5. Aug 5

    How to say “I think it's a good idea.“ in Slovak; First Radio Broadcast in Slovakia; Slovak conjunction “že”; Slovak Proverb "Lepšie raz vidieť, ako stokrát počuť."; Dialogue; S11E1

    Today's episode is about the first radio broadcast in Slovakia. In the Slovak lesson, you are going to learn about the Slovak conjunction "že" (meaning "that"). You will also learn how to say “I think it's a good idea." in Slovak. At the end of this episode, you can find my short dialogue in Slovak. Episode notes In today's episode, I’m talking about the first radio broadcast in Slovakia. In the Slovak lesson, you are going to learn about the Slovak conjunction "že" (meaning "that"). You will also learn how to say “I think it's a good idea." in Slovak. At the end of this episode, you can find my short dialogue in Slovak. Slovak lesson 1.    povedať, že (to say that) Anton povedal, že príde neskôr. (Anthony said that he would come later.) 2.    napísať, že (to write that) Musíš mi napísať, že si v poriadku. (You must write to me that you are okay.) 3.    myslieť, že (to think that) Nemyslím, že máš pravdu. (I don’t think that you are right.) 4.    vedieť, že (to know that) Je dobré vedieť, že si tu. (It is good to know that you are here.) 5.    veriť, že (to believe that) Veríme, že tento zápas vyhráme. (We believe that we will win this match.) 6.    dúfať, že (to hope that) Dúfajme, že zajtra bude svietiť slnko. (Let’s hope that the sun will shine tomorrow.) 7.    vidieť, že (to see that) Je jasne vidieť, že máš veľkú radosť. (It is clearly visible that you have great joy.) 8.    počuť, že (to hear that) Počuli sme, že Zuzana vyhrala preteky. (We heard that Zuzana won the race.) 9.   Myslím, že je to dobrý nápad. (I think it's a good idea.) 10. Lepšie raz vidieť, ako stokrát počuť. (Better to see something once than to hear about it a hundred times. / Seeing is believing.) DIALOGUE Anna: Ahoj, Mária. Počula si, že v múzeu je nová výstava? (Hi Maria. Have you heard that there is a new exhibition at the museum?) Mária: Áno, bola som tam v sobotu. (Yes, I was there on Saturday.) Anna: O čom je tá výstava? (What is the exhibition about?) Mária: Jedným slovom povedané, o rádiu. (In one word, about radio.) Anna: Oplatí sa tam ísť? (Is it worth going there?) Mária: Určite. Výstava je veľmi zaujímavá. (Definitely. The exhibition is very interesting.) Anna: Čo sa tam dá vidieť? (What can you see there?) Mária: Staré vysielače a rádiá, staré fotografie a staré mikrofóny. (Old transmitters and radios, old photographs and old microphones.) Anna: Mali tam aj nejaké staré nahrávky? (Did they have any old recordings there too?) Mária: Samozrejme. Vysielali ich zo starého rádia. (Of course. They were broadcasting them on an old radio.) Anna: Znie to zaujímavo. (It sounds interesting.) Mária: Odporúčam ti to vidieť na vlastné oči. Vieš, ako sa hovorí: Lepšie raz vidieť, ako stokrát počuť. (I recommend you see it with your own eyes. You know what they say: Better to see once than hear a hundred times.) Timestamps 00:35 Introduction to the episode 02:21 First radio broadcast in Slovakia 04:27 Fun fact 1 05:32 Fun fact 2 11:37 Slovak lesson 13:50 Short sentences 17:00 Slovak proverb 18:17 Dialogue in Slovak 19:34 Dialogue with the English translation 21:47 Final thoughts If you have any questions, send it to my email hello@bozenasslovak.com. Check my  Instagram https://www.instagram.com/bozenasslovak/ where I am posting the pictures of what I am talking about on my podcast. Also, check my website  https://www.bozenasslovak.com © All copywrites reserved to Bozena Ondova Hilko LLC

    How to say “I think it's a good idea.“ in Slovak; First Radio Broadcast in Slovakia; Slovak conjunction “že”; Slovak Proverb "Lepšie raz vidieť, ako stokrát počuť."; Dialogue; S11E1
  6. Jul 29

    How to say “Like father, like son“ in Slovak; Correlative Conjunctions, S10E26; Bonus 5

    Today's episode is about some Slovak correlative conjunctions. You will also learn how to say “Like father, like son" in Slovak. Episode notes In today's episode, you are going to learn more about some Slovak correlative conjunctions. You will also learn how to say “Like father, like son" in Slovak. Slovak lesson Common correlative pairs in Slovak include: 1.    buď… alebo (either… or)      Buď pôjdeš, alebo zostaneš. (Either you go or you stay.) 2.    nielen… ale aj (not only… but also)       Nielen že je múdry, ale je aj dobrý. (He is not only smart but also nice.) 3.    alebo … alebo (whether/either … or)       Alebo to urobíš ty, alebo ja. (Either you do it, or I do it.) 4.    ani … ani (neither … nor)      Nemá rád ani futbal, ani hokej. (He likes neither football nor hockey.) He     doesn't like neither football nor hockey.      Nemám ani čas, ani peniaze. (I have neither time nor money.) Note: Slovak requires a negative verb (nemám) when using ani... ani. 5.    aj … aj (both … and)      Prišli aj mladí, aj starí. (Both young and old came.) 6.    či, či už… alebo (whether… or)     Či už prší, alebo svieti slnko, vždy chodí pešo. 7.    radšej … než (rather … than)      Radšej budem čítať knihu, než pozerať televíziu. (I would rather read a book than watch television.) 8.    taký … ako (as … as)      Tvoj brat je taký vysoký ako ty. (Your brother is as tall as you.) 9.    taký … že (such … that)      To bol taký nudný film, že som zaspala. (It was such a boring movie that I fell asleep.) 10. aký … taký (what … that / what kind … that kind)     Aký otec, taký syn. (What kind of father, that kind of son. = Like father, like son.) Timestamps 00:37 Introduction to the episode 02:07 Slovak lesson 08:34 Phrase for today 11:14 Final thoughts If you have any questions, send it to my email hello@bozenasslovak.com. Check my  Instagram https://www.instagram.com/bozenasslovak/ where I am posting the pictures of what I am talking about on my podcast. Also, check my website  https://www.bozenasslovak.com © All copywrites reserved to Bozena Ondova Hilko LLC

    How to say “Like father, like son“ in Slovak; Correlative Conjunctions, S10E26; Bonus 5
  7. Jul 22

    How to say “When I feel like it“ in Slovak; Slovak Subordinating Conjunctions; S10E25; Bonus 4

    Today's episode is about Slovak subordinating conjunctions. You will also learn how to say “When I feel like it“ in Slovak.  Episode notes In today's episode, I’m talking about Slovak subordinating conjunctions. You will also learn how to say “When I feel like it“ in Slovak. Slovak lesson Some of the most common subordinating conjunctions are: 1. že (that)     Povedal, že príde zajtra. (He said that he will come tomorrow.)     Vedeli ste, že Slovensko je v strede Europy? (Did you know that Slovakia is in the center of Europe?) 2. aby (so that, in order to, with the aim of)      Študujem, aby som urobil /-a skúšku. (I study so that I pass the exam.)      Deti pijú mlieko, aby vyrástli. (Children drink milk so that they (to) grow up.) 3. pretože / lebo (because)      Neprišiel, pretože bol chorý. (He didn’t come because he was sick.)      Nejdeme do zahraničia, lebo nemáme peniaze. (We don't go abroad because we don't have money.) 4. keď (when)      Kým budeš, keď vyrastieš? (Who will you be when you grow up?)      Keď budem veľká, budem učiteľka. (When I grow up, I will be a teacher.)     Keď prídu hostia, pôjdeme do parku. (When the guests arrive, we will go to the      park.) 5. ak (if)     Ak budeš mať čas, zavolaj mi. (If you have time, call me.)     Zastav sa u nás po práci, ak máš čas. (Stop by after work if you have time.) 6. hoci / aj keď (although/even though)      Hoci pršalo, išli sme von. (Although it was raining, we went out.)        Aj keď bola unavená, knihu dočítala až do konca. (Even though she was tired, she read the book to the end.) 7. kým (while/until)     Počkám, kým neprídeš. (I’ll wait until you come.)     Kým deti spali, mama varila. (While the children slept, mom cooked.) 8. Keď budem mať chuť (When I feel like it)     Prídem, keď budem mať chuť. (I'll come when I feel like it.) Timestamps 00:59 Introduction to the lesson 02:30 Slovak lesson 07:09 Phrase for today 09:16 final thoughts If you have any questions, send it to my email hello@bozenasslovak.com. Check my  Instagram https://www.instagram.com/bozenasslovak/ where I am posting the pictures of what I am talking about on my podcast. Also, check my website  https://www.bozenasslovak.com © All copywrites reserved to Bozena Ondova Hilko LLC

    How to say “When I feel like it“ in Slovak; Slovak Subordinating Conjunctions; S10E25; Bonus 4
  8. Jul 15

    How to ask “To be or not to be?“ in Slovak; “What are the most useful Slovak conjunctions?"; Slovak Coordinating Conjunctions; S10E24; Bonus 3

    Today's episode is about Slovak Coordinating Conjunctions and how to use them. You will also learn how to ask "To be or not to be" in Slovak. At the end of this episode, you can find a short information about the most famous soliloquy ever. Episode notes In today's episode, you are going to learn about Slovak Coordinating Conjunctions and how to use them. You will also learn how to ask "To be or not to be" in Slovak. At the end of this episode, you can find a short information about the most famous soliloquy ever. Slovak lesson 1.    matka a otec (mother and father) 2.    Viem, ale nepoviem. (I know but won't (will not) tell.) 3.    Čo to bude? Káva alebo čaj? (What will it be? Coffee or tea?) 4.    Nemôžem preto neprídem. (I can't, so(therefore) I won't come.) 5.    Phrase for today "Byť či nebyť" ("To be or not to be") 6.    Byť či nebyť, to je otázka" (To be or not to be, that is the question) Timestamps 01:00 Introduction to the episode 02:39 Slovak lesson 07:22 Practice phrases 08:52 Phrase for today 10:53 Final thoughts If you have any questions, send it to my email hello@bozenasslovak.com. Check my  Instagram https://www.instagram.com/bozenasslovak/ where I am posting the pictures of what I am talking about on my podcast. Also, check my website  https://www.bozenasslovak.com © All copywrites reserved to Bozena Ondova Hilko LLC

    How to ask “To be or not to be?“ in Slovak; “What are the most useful Slovak conjunctions?"; Slovak Coordinating Conjunctions; S10E24; Bonus 3

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