Complete Slovak Course: Learn Slovak Language | Beginners

Slovak language has three genders: feminine, masculine, and neutral, and uses noun endings to hint gender, with feminine ending in a and masculine in consonants.

Master Slovak adjectives and gender agreement, exploring masculine, feminine, and neuter forms, including adjectives of emotion like happy, hungry, tired, and the rhythmic rule that restricts long syllables.

Explore Slovak possessive pronouns and adjectives, using masculine, feminine, and neuter forms with examples like my dog, your house, and whose is it.

Explore Slovak possessive pronouns across person and gender, including first, second, and third person forms, with practice translations and an exercise to reinforce learning.

Practice talking about your family in Slovak with a simple exercise, answering questions about family size, parents, siblings, and pets, and describing people with adjectives and adverbs.

Practice final dialogues to build your Slovak speaking confidence by responding to example sentences and increasing reading volume, with common phrases like I am tired.

Learn the Slovak drink vocabulary, including water, vodka, coffee and tea, orange juice, wine, beer (small and big), and hot chocolate.

Learn essential Slovak food vocabulary, from breakfast items such as tomato, pepper, and paprika to lunch and dinner terms, including meat, fish, soup, rice, and potatoes.

Learn Slovak verb conjugation basics, including the present tense, with examples for to do, to have, and to want. Master endings for each pronoun to form simple sentences.

Explore a mum and son dialogue in Slovak, for beginners, learn phrases like I love you and I am here, and understand seven grammatical cases affecting adjectives and numerals.

Learn the new Slovak verbs to cook, to eat, and to drink, with examples and context. Master negation forms using these verbs and the verb to be.

Learn how to express frequency in Slovak using time expressions like never, sometimes, usually, often, every day, and always with examples such as cooking, sleeping, and going to work.

Learn Slovak everyday expressions and meal vocabulary from a day text. Explore phrases like meat or fish, smoothies, and time references.

Practice answering questions in full sentences using daily habit topics such as breakfast, coffee, and cooking, with example prompts like vegetarian to reinforce Slovak language skills.

Learn how to use the modal verb want in Slovak by pairing it with another verb, with examples like I want to cook and he wants to be a doctor.

Learn essential restaurant vocabulary for beginners, covering roles like waiter and waitress, chef, and common dining items such as bill, glass, chair, and cutlery including knife.

Learn new words like nothing and everything and practice forming simple sentences, including questions about what are you doing and I don't want to drink anything.

Explore new Slovak verbs: to go (irregular), to can, and to order, with negation and reflexive pronouns shown in examples like I call myself and I call a taxi.

This lecture presents a dialogue between a husband and wife on going to a restaurant while teaching English prepositions such as to and from with practical example sentences.

Explore a restaurant dialogue between a waiter and customers, highlighting key dining conversations and ordering phrases, including references to items like a hamburger and condiments.

Practice ordering in Slovak by asking for four items, exploring multiple correct answers, and drawing inspiration from earlier texts to build practical language skills.

Learn bar-related Slovak vocabulary, including price terms like expensive, cheap, and for free, alongside drinks such as cocktail and draught beer, and money terms.

Learn to ask for a price in slovak using the verb for 'to cost,' with two forms: 'how much is it' and 'what is the price'.

Explore a bar dialogue in Slovak and learn how to say 'to pay' and 'pay in cash' with common phrases for paying and ordering.

Learn common shop conversations in Slovak, from greeting the saleswoman to paying for items and discussing card or club card options.

Build essential Slovak city vocabulary, including terms for city, street, and building, to help beginners discuss places and navigate urban scenes.

Learn the two Slovak verbs meaning to know and when to use each to express knowing skills or information versus familiarity with people or places, with practical examples.

Practice Slovak verbs from the previous part by choosing the correct sentence and deciding whether the correct verb is poison, nudge, or reject.

Learn how to ask 'where do you live' in Slovak. Answer with 'I live in an apartment', 'I live in a house', or 'I live in a flat'.

Read a Slovak text and learn practical new words, building vocabulary through examples and noting opposites to reinforce understanding.

Engage in the exercise, respond to these questions, and write them down to practice beginner Slovak language.

Develop transport vocabulary by learning car, bus, tram, electric car, train, aeroplane, bicycle, traffic light, and bus stop, with example phrases like I am on my way.

Master new verbs in slovak for beginners with examples of how to say 'to have', 'to ask', and 'to look for', and practice everyday usage.

Learn how to ask for directions on the street in Slovak, using practical phrases to find your way confidently during real conversations.

Learn Slovak directions—left, right, straight, up, and down—and practice turning with verbs and objects. Use phrases for visiting a friend and talking on the phone, with upstairs or downstairs notes.

Engage in a beginner Slovak dialogue, centered on the prompt where should I go. The lecture uses this dialogue to introduce learners to basic conversational prompts in Slovak.

Master essential going-out vocabulary, including wallet, mobile phone, money and penny, and notes on whether to say phone or telephone, plus other important everyday items.

Explore work-related Slovak vocabulary, from office terms to roles like boss, employee, and interview contexts, building foundational language for workplace communication.

Explore a special group of new verbs that all end with the same four letters, learn their conjugation across pronouns, and practice with exercises and example sentences.

Read a short Slovak text and practice basic sentence patterns. Learn vocabulary and sentence structure with examples like 'this is a city where I live' and 'my colleague'.

Explore common professions in Slovak, including accountant, teacher, repairman, cleaner, operator, mailman, businessman, salesmen, firemen, and cop, to build practical vocabulary.

Learn to ask where someone works using three questions: where do you work, what is your profession, and what is your occupation. State, for example, I work as a teacher.

Learn to express I like or I don't like in Slovak using two forms: with a verb and with a noun, including gender, plural, and negation examples.

Explore basic Slovak vocabulary and new words, including how to express opinions with 'myslím si' and common phrases, to build beginner level language confidence.

Explore common Slovak work phrases for the workplace, including formal apologies, saying it's my fault, thanking others, offering help, expressing resignation, and encouraging collaboration.

Practice essential Slovak questions with prepared prompts, answer them, and write them down as you prepare to move to the next part.

Explore Slovak education vocabulary from kindergarten to university, the verbs to learn and to teach share the same form with reflexive pronouns, and I am learning Slovak.

Learn the Slovak verb distinction between going as a single action and going regularly, with examples like I go to school every day and I go to work every Sunday.

Explore new Slovak adjectives introduced in the lesson, including chesky meaning difficult and heavy. Learn their opposites, such as easy and light, with examples from school-themed text.

Describe your morning routine in Slovak for beginners, including getting up, washing, brushing teeth with toothpaste, brushing hair, applying shampoo, getting dressed, and going to work.

Engage in short practice by answering morning routine related questions to reinforce beginner Slovak language skills.

Explore Slovak phrases for responding, providing, and everyday actions, including responding to emails, going for a walk, going from work, having a new job, being at home, and shopping online.

Learn to express preference in Slovak by using 'to prefer' or 'I would rather', with examples like 'I prefer TV shows to movies'.

Engage in a practical exercise by writing down questions and answers to reinforce beginner Slovak language skills.

Practice common slovak evening routines by mastering verbs to watch, to see, to eat, and to sleep, with simple examples like I watch TV and I go to sleep.

Learn basic Slovak for daily routines through simple, everyday phrases. Explore talking about time, eating vegetables, sleep, money, and everyday activities.

Describe your daily routine in this exercise to practice basic Slovak and build your language skills.

Learn how to count in Slovak from 11 to 1000 by mastering the base numbers 1–10 and applying simple patterns for 11–19, 20–40, and up to 1000.

Learn to form questions with numbers in Slovak for beginners, practice saying ages and quantities, and apply declension through guided examples and an in-class exercise.

Learn how to ask what time it is in Slovak and compare two common ways to phrase the question. Practice time words like minute, second, clock, watch, and alarm.

Learn Slovak month and day names, with examples of saying on Monday through Sunday, and phrases to describe activities during a week or weekend.

Explore a text and learn new words, then answer questions to complete the exercise and build basic Slovak language skills.

Explore Slovak season vocabulary across spring, summer, autumn, and winter (zima) and learn how prepositions and small form changes express 'in spring' and 'in the summer'.

Tackle a prepared exercise to practice Slovak, answer the included questions, and build beginner language skills.

Learn to talk about the weather in Slovak with phrases for warm summers, cold winters, rain, snow, and saying you are hot.

Read this text about London again and translate what you don't understand. Then continue with the exercise and answer these questions.

Explore the Slovak verb nutsy, which means to wear or to carry, with examples using clothes and items like furniture, and practice using correct clothing phrases such as socks.

Explore common Slovak hobby vocabulary, including cycling, hiking, listening to music, playing video games, traveling, photography, dancing, swimming, reading, singing, and fitness.

Engage in a beginner Slovak dialogue featuring names like Martin and Diana Teshima, with vocabulary centered on photographs and everyday conversation.

Engage in exercise time and answer the questions to reinforce beginner Slovak language practice to support your learning.

This lesson focuses on Slovak house vocabulary, introducing terms for house, bathroom, kitchen, living room, and bedroom to build foundational everyday language.

Explore Slovak vocabulary for furniture across rooms in a flat, from the kitchen to the living room and bedroom, with terms like armchair, lamp, window, TV, painting, and mirror.

Learn essential Slovak vocabulary for renting a house, including tenant, contract, rent, available room, furnished and unfurnished flats, and key phrases for contacting the owner in Bratislava.

Practice reading a text about my dorm and basic phrases, focusing on the verb to be, for beginners in Slovak.

Practice Slovak through dialogues and learn new words, including the verb to need, with scenes of a broken coffee machine and meeting a new neighbor.

Engage in a small exercise to answer these questions as you finish the main part of the course. Welcome to the bonus part—see you there.