
Commit to daily listening to Hungarian music, immerse yourself with YouTube Hungary Top 100, and practice by listening, pausing, repeating, visualizing, learning 15–30 words daily, and do homework.
Four sections guide you from location, history, and food for travelers to grammar and reading. Build vocabulary toward 2000 words, and practice dialogues for introductions and restaurant interactions.
Explore Hungarian learning resources, from Anqi/Anki flashcards with spaced repetition to Skype speaking practice, tutors, Majok textbooks, audio databases, Stuckey dictionary, and Fluent in three months.
Identify Hungary’s Central Europe location as a landlocked country of about 10 million, with Budapest as capital and largest city and areas including Debrecen, Sigrid, Mish Cults, Page and Jar.
Trace the foundations of the Hungarian state from the late 19th century conquest of the Carpathian Basin by Arpad to a modern democratic republic within the European Union and Schengen.
Hungarian is not an Indo-European language, making it distinct and often perceived as challenging; speak early, engage with native speakers, and use language exchange sites, a free Skype call away.
Explore Hungarian cuisine with spicy, rich flavors rooted in a long cultural heritage, featuring dishes like goulash, fisherman's soup, and stuffed cabbage leaves.
Read european and international country names aloud to practice pronunciation and recognition. Explore Ukraine, Serbia, Romania, Bulgaria, Austria, Argentina, Australia, Chile, China, India, Israel, and Mexico.
Master basic greetings you can use immediately when living in or visiting a country, as taught in the Hungarian language crash course.
Master Hungarian phonetics by learning near-phonetic spelling, pronouncing uncommon letters, and practicing articulation of the mouth, chin, and tongue with guided examples.
Learn how Hungarian marks possession by changing word endings for single ownership and for multiple items, with house-related examples and guided practice.
Explains how Hungarian expresses have got and 'have you got' using a workaround where 'I have a dog' becomes 'my dog,' and shows counting and question forms.
Explore how Hungarian treats 20 cases as simple prepositions, using nek or nok endings instead of gender agreements, with examples and notes on temporal forms.
Master Hungarian conjugations by studying the european-style system of first, second, and third person singular and plural, with review prompts and cooking examples.
Discover that Hungarian nouns do not have grammatical genders, making noun genders easy to grasp.
Explore plurals in Hungarian language, comparing them to English pluralization patterns; English uses s for plurals as in dogs, while Hungarian uses k kuciak.
Explore loan words in Hungarian, highlighting hundreds of familiar terms you already know and a list of common examples like alcohol, drama, tattoo, and romance.
Explore word formation in Hungarian by adding prefixes and suffixes to a base word, unlocking far more word creation than English. Pause to review suffixes and their usages.
Explore Hungarian vowel harmony, where 14 vowels determine word endings by back or front vowels. Learn how back and front vowels shape pronunciation and endings with examples.
Present an eclectic collage of phrases, names, and cultural references, highlighting diverse language usage and the playful, often chaotic patterns of early word exposure.
Explore a chaotic collage of everyday terms and names—from alimony and hormones to pirates, pizza, and cookies—within a Hungarian language crash course, highlighting varied language cues.
Introduce the names Nikola Bogoch, Nikolai Nem, Nikola Neuer, and Peter Falk as part of a practical Hungarian language conversation introductions lesson.
Explore a quirky conversation featuring Ibanez, Portugal, Budapest, and Nashville, with references to an Irish name, basilisk imagery, and Murdoch Boyack.
Engage in a casual conversation around how are you, weaving in phrases from the caption: see up there, see ya, Nicola, kitchen, jokes, ashtray, and personal humor.
Master practical Hungarian conversation skills to get around real-world situations in a fast, engaging crash course. Build confidence with everyday phrases and real-life dialogue.
Explore the quirky caption as you practice ordering coffee in Hungarian, building practical phrases. Navigate references to COVID, Tereshkova, and Tesco Takeaway to sharpen everyday conversation.
Welcome to the Hungarian Language Crash Course!
My name is Nikola Sretenovic and I will be your tutor in this course.
Hungarian is not my mother tongue. However with help of my wife and techniques method in this course I managed to get up and running with this beautiful language, and eventually become Hungarian citizen.
There are 3 rules for success in this course.
Listen to Hungarian music daily (Youtube Hungary Top 100 list for example).
Immerse yourself to break the language learning barrier. The more you listen the quicker the language will stop sounding as something alien.
You need to practice every day
Listen. Pause. Repeat.
Visualise. When you hear word "asztal" imagine a table. Don't just read the word.
Go through at least 15-30 new words a day. That would be one or two slides we will talk about later. Write words on the paper.
Do homework
This course is split in four sections
1st Get around Hungary – probably useful if you are right now traveling to or are traveling in Hungary.
I think it is important to bring context of the country for this course.
A bit on location.
A bit on history.
A bit on food and some basic greetings you can use immediately.
Then we move to grammar. Understand how to read things, what is what, how to make words.
We move to vocabulary then.
1000 most commonly used words and I will be updating course further to reach 2000 most commonly words. So don't forget to do refreshers from time to time.
Each slide is having about 15 words, so at the minimum – pause the video and learn at least one slide a day.
Finally we practice some dialogues.
How to introduce yourself, say something about yourself, how to handle restaurant.
I will be updating this section too, and if there are some things you want me to add - just reach out on Udemy, my web site, linkedin or Youtube and I will add that content.
Enjoy!