Comments on: Lesson 2 Dialog: He is hungry

By: nissan

nissan — Sat, 17 Dec 2011 13:52:27 +0000

listen man, thumbs up for the web! when is spent my time in the sk-lang i learned my slovak through google translate (just imagine how many raised eyebrows i have encountered..) in addition, also nowadays it varies from rediculously hard, to fairly impossible finding information on the net about slovencina, which is a bit more than : ako sa volas? ja som hladny..
in conclusion, keep up the good work, would love to see more progressive lessons.. best wishes Nissan from israel..

By: Carlos

Carlos — Mon, 08 Aug 2011 19:10:27 +0000

Hi! I’m trying to learn slovak, cos I have got friends there, I already was there but it’s a shame I didn’t try to learn the language before. Now I’m planning to get back there, and this time with Slovak knowledge (last time I was communicating in Russian) =D Hope you’ll get to publish some more lessons. PD, I’m from Mexico

By: Rebekah Labori

Rebekah Labori — Wed, 25 May 2011 05:39:40 +0000

OMG I love this site. It’s helping me with understanding Slovak to where I’m able to communicate better with my best friend. Please if you can add more lessons I’m so excited to know more Slovak <3

By: Melissa

Melissa — Sun, 06 Feb 2011 00:36:49 +0000

Muri, you may have already tried it, and it may not be exactly the same, but there is non-alcoholic “sparkling grape juice” that you can find in the supermarkets especially close to New Years for those who can’t drink alcohol. You might also ask at a beverage store, or even Costco World Markets. It’s not bad, really. Hope this helps you a littl.

By: Muri

Muri — Fri, 03 Dec 2010 18:45:08 +0000

Vinea is the most delicious for me. I enjoy drinking Kofola on occasion, but biela Vinea is my preferred drink. Cervena Vinea is alright too! What it is for me is an excellent play on White and Red wine. It’s like soda wine, minus the alcohol. I wish they had it in the States!