Був в Братиславі 24 грудня 2012 року. Сподобався центр міста, нагадує мій Львів
@LudmillaKrКүн бұрын
Mne sa viacej páči Ľvov. Nikdy som tam síce nebola, ale z tvojich videí si viem vyskladať obraz. 🙂
@LvivDepoКүн бұрын
Food prices are more crazy in Ukraine :-))) Nice video! Thank You
@LudmillaKrКүн бұрын
Really? More expensive than in Bratislava? If so, God bless you, guys.
@LudmillaKrКүн бұрын
You are welcome. :)
@retkvi4 күн бұрын
That wall you were filming at 6:40, has it something to do with the jewish comunity or is it something like medieval protection wall or something? I saw older pictures that near the St. Martin's Cathedral was the really nice jewish synagoge built I thing in the early years of 20th century or perhaps even before that. Fish sqare was the name I thing where it was back then, like where is now the main road near the St. Martins Cathedral. And those pictures of the once jewish cemetery are the only remains, or are these still somwhere, those tomb stones? Because I once saw on TV like some footage from an underground cemetery, can it be seen somewhere in that area?
@LudmillaKr4 күн бұрын
The remains of the city wall that once protected Bratislava can be seen between the Bratislava's Old Town and the castle (Hrad). It's medieval protection wall. Not sure if it has something to do with the Jewish community, but it's opposite the Jewish street. The synagogue of the Neolog Jewish community stood here until 1969, when it was demolished to make way for construction of the SNP Bridge. I have also filmed that place in this video (SNP bridge), there is UFO restaurant and the bus stop under the bridge nowadays.
@LudmillaKr4 күн бұрын
I think that was the old cemetery which has been destroyed. Not sure if some tomb stones still exist, maybe someone could let us know.
@MartinRegistreye13 күн бұрын
Very happy I've found your channel. Although Prague used to be my favorite city, Bratislava (Pressburg) is the clear runner up. Should I work in Vienna again, I might consider moving to Bratislava, commuting wouldn't be bad.
@LudmillaKr13 күн бұрын
Welcome aboard!
@den1542313 күн бұрын
We pay 1100 EUR for 1 bedroom appartments in Poland + 450 EUR utilities. It is 70% of our household income. We were forced to switch to low quality food because of rent and food inflation. Salaries do not grow and we see no future in the current situation in Europe. We want to have kids but we cannot afford it, because we barely meet our basic needs for food and shelter
@LudmillaKr13 күн бұрын
That's insane price! Wow!
@piecia6613 күн бұрын
That's insane indeed. I wonder what the future brings to Poland, Poland is now the second builder of homes in Europe per capita. I am from Olsztyn, and the situation is quite nice for people who work remotely in Warsaw or Gdansk, I have some neighbors who moved from Warsaw and they are very happy as they say, especially because of the vast nature around. Even for ppl from Olsztyn, it is easy to have the simplest job and still afford a one-bedroom apartment as my sister does as a single mother.
@den1542313 күн бұрын
@piecia66 yes, there are building homes, but the issue is prices. People cannot afford shelter. The square meter price is like in Belgium but the salaries are 2 times lower.
@johnperniciaro78514 күн бұрын
Question: Do not most people in Slovakia have a "family house" which they received/bought very inexpensively during the "Communist "period? I know quite a few people from the former CCCP/USSR that have flats or small houses from the family (for which they paid little money or nothing). Now when younger people move, they must pay relatively higher rent ....
@LudmillaKr13 күн бұрын
Actually, some of them do, but mostly older generation. And many young people don't want to live with their parents. Hence they move to large cities (as there are little jobs available in small towns) and have to rent a flat.
@johnperniciaro78513 күн бұрын
@@LudmillaKr Thank You for your response. These sorts of problems, which are everywhere, can only be remedied by concrete government policies to distribute employment throughout the countries. otherwise, all the young people will leave which is completely dysfunctional in the long run.
@realomegamodern14 күн бұрын
crazy how different lives are just a few hundred kilometres apart... while some people in slovakia pay like 200€ in rent, i paid over 1300€ in vienna for 3 rooms (without heating and electricity) and around 3500 CHF in Switzerland.
@palmacate12 күн бұрын
There are such prices also in Bratislava, so not so different… and you need to consider the gap in salary. If I right now go on any real estate website and try to look for a decent apartment in Bratislava, and not only in the very city center, I easily overcome 1000 euros with utilities. Of course I’m talking about decent (not too old/obsolete, decent furniture, more than 45/50m so that it’s livable for 2 people, that is way less than 3 rooms 😅). Of course there are exceptions and you can consider much older apartments or just find your luck.
@LudmillaKr12 күн бұрын
You hit the nail on the head.
@ISPRI201114 күн бұрын
...would be nice to specify if the salaries are before or after taxes
@LudmillaKr14 күн бұрын
Before the taxes
@ISPRI201114 күн бұрын
@@LudmillaKr then the wages in hand should be with some 40% lower...taxes mean health contribution, pension contribution, taxed income.
@Murmilone14 күн бұрын
> We had communism here for many years, thanks to which we are lagging behind Western Europe today. China still has communism and they are growing rapidly.
@morgana2006freemail14 күн бұрын
That is not exactly the same.
@cristianmorar555814 күн бұрын
In Romania outside large cities, many people w/ ordinary jobs survive with 450-600 euros net per month in the private sector, the public sector is very much rewarded and they have the worst productivity, cops get pensioned at 50 starting ar 1200 eur per month and above and a male from the private sector gets pensioned at 65 with 800 eur as engineer !
@LudmillaKr14 күн бұрын
That's interesting.
@cristianmorar555814 күн бұрын
@@LudmillaKr very much real and sad...
@LudmillaKr14 күн бұрын
@@cristianmorar5558 I see
@rodeduivel14 күн бұрын
Romania has higher wages than slovakia
@cristianmorar555814 күн бұрын
BS
@rodeduivel14 күн бұрын
@ look it up
@LudmillaKr14 күн бұрын
I'm surprised.
@cristianmorar555814 күн бұрын
@@rodeduivel dont have to look, I'm here
@LudmillaKr14 күн бұрын
In my country Slovakia are people divided into 2 groups : 1) admire Putin and Russia, and also Viktor Orban, they want Ukrainians to sacrifice their territory in favour of Russia. Here are mostly nationalists and some conservatives. They are in general against LGBTI agenda and love Slovak prime minister Robert Fico. 2) believe that Russia is the aggressor, hence we should support Ukraine by sending weapons to them. Here are mostly liberals but also some conservatives. In general they support LGBTI agenda and dislike Slovak prime minister Robert Fico. Guess which group has more educated people. 🤔
@Murmilone14 күн бұрын
You are educated if you have a STEM degree, not an economics/jurisprudence/gender studies degree. I haven't seen many engineers who support the neomarxist agenda pushed by the USA. One of the reasons the whole EU and not just the Eastern Europe is falling apart is because it grew a lot of lazy and uneducated but indoctrinated people striving for "work-life balance".
@oneoneoneman14 күн бұрын
That is the same to say that Americans are either supporting democrats or republicans. There is the third group, the one who won't take sides and who has a brain of themselves to think with, solving personal issues and working towards its goals. Every group must pay the bills and sleep. At minimum.
@fuzzzeballs14 күн бұрын
i bet you have just as much corription in your country as we do in hungary, eu funds going in councilors pockets!
@LudmillaKr14 күн бұрын
Yes, we have big corruption here.
@fuzzzeballs14 күн бұрын
@@LudmillaKr guess its the same the world over!
@fredyyfredfreddy14 күн бұрын
These are roughly the same prices as in Sweden. An average lunch costs 10-15 euros. A one bedroom apartment in Stockholm consts around 520 Euros, according to the national statistics Bureau, SCB.
@piecia6614 күн бұрын
It sounds very nice, but in the Netherlands it would be 1200e.
@LudmillaKr14 күн бұрын
Wow.
@fredyyfredfreddy14 күн бұрын
@@piecia66 The Netherlands is one of the most densely populated countries in the world though. You guys have severe land shortages.
@oneoneoneman14 күн бұрын
One bedroom apartment in Stockholm, if you ever find it and if you would be chosen as a renter, costs like from 1300 onwards. A hamburger costs about 15 EUR.
@piecia6613 күн бұрын
@@oneoneoneman I thought Stockholm was such a paradise.
@shakil.thasariya14 күн бұрын
I'm an Indian and have been to Bratislava, Slovakia to meet a Slovak friend based in Nitrianske Rudno.
@LudmillaKr14 күн бұрын
Nice to meet you :)
@NASZYSWT6714 күн бұрын
Russian and Ukraine war is complicated. Not everyone has true knowledge of Ukraine, it isn't that they prefer Communist Russia, they struggle with the two countries in prefrence.
@LudmillaKr14 күн бұрын
Thank you for your point of view. Actually, some Slovaks support Ukraine, other support Russia.
@kessas.48914 күн бұрын
I paid 500 € for a one room appartement in Germany, too! That's pretty normal!
@brinckau14 күн бұрын
No, it's not normal that rents are the same when the average salary is not the same at all (€3,118 per month in Germany, €1,156 in Slovakia). €500 is affordable for the average German. It is very expensive for the average Slovak.
@piecia6614 күн бұрын
Can you rent such an apartment in Berlin or Hamburg? I doubt it.
@oneoneoneman14 күн бұрын
When? In 2004? 😄
@kessas.48913 күн бұрын
@@piecia66 I don't know, I never lived in such big cities!
@kessas.48913 күн бұрын
@@oneoneoneman I lived there with my kids till 2019. Maybe now it's higher...
@Alex-df4lt14 күн бұрын
You need to stop blaming communism for your misfortune. Nowadays, when Ukraine is under attack half of Slovaks sympathize with Russia and would love 1968 to repeat. You should look into why Slovaks gravitate towards one party state and see their role model in the east. You may come to conclusion that the problem is cultural.
@DavidWisely14 күн бұрын
Economy has compounding effect, and it takes time for counties as a whole to move forward. If the economy was slowed down for 40 years and institutions were messed up during those times, it may take a century to catch up again.
@alexanderdimitrov691614 күн бұрын
Did you live under communism?
@radosval14 күн бұрын
You may have not noticed, but Russia is not Soviet Union, nor a communist country.
@morgana2006freemail14 күн бұрын
After the communist era it is difficult to catch up. That time put us to zero, I remember in Hungary I've just started to work in the 90s, and we were taxed as hell, because the state had no money. The flats that were in the state's ownership were sold to get money. At that time when the western countries were prosperous, we were struggleing. I've seen the difference as I could travel because of the professional sport. I was in some Western countries and in almost all East European countries. So yes, there is a good reason we are blaming communism and a lost half century. It is like playing a board game, and when we can start to play, you are already in the middle of the table.
@Alex-df4lt14 күн бұрын
@@DavidWisely You need to look into why Asian countries reached developed status from agrarian societies while countries like Russia, Slovakia haven't. A country that drives out its best minds cannot prosper.
@GmailEmad15 күн бұрын
I don't agree with the family value part. My ex-wife was Slovak and she was let die alone when she got sick and needed her family support, Her mom and sister didn't even visit her once during her illness although she was calling them and begging them for help.
@LudmillaKr15 күн бұрын
Thank you for your comment. I'm sorry to read that, it must have been very difficult. Unfortunately, we have such relationships as well, but majority of people I know, can rely on their family.
@mayjunealone516814 күн бұрын
Well, situation of your ex-wife is I would say rather unusual. In general Slovaks are quite family oriented. I would say even in family oriented nation, there are individuals and families who have their own problems, disagreements and animosities, but that doesnt make the whole nation like that. I hope your ex-wife is ok now.
@chamodsadaruwan356616 күн бұрын
❤ nice video.can you make a video about sim cards and pakeges price in slovakia
@chamodsadaruwan356616 күн бұрын
Please make a grosery shopping videos
@chamodsadaruwan356616 күн бұрын
Can you make a video about sim cards and pakeges price in slovakia
@chamodsadaruwan356616 күн бұрын
❤
@chamodsadaruwan356616 күн бұрын
Nice video
@LvivDepo18 күн бұрын
Very nice!
@LudmillaKr18 күн бұрын
thank you, Vasili.
@LvivDepo18 күн бұрын
@LudmillaKr :-)
@LvivDepo18 күн бұрын
Вітання! Давно не заглядав до вас на канал! Бачу, що підписників 2,5 тисячі, а переглядів ще більше! Це круто! Шаленого розвитку каналу і привіт Братиславі зі Львова!
@LudmillaKr18 күн бұрын
Hey Vasili, yes, you are right. And do you know who inspired me to start my KZbin channel? Btw, we already have Pyana vyshnia in Bratislava too. I made one video there and interviewed the waitress. kzbin.info/www/bejne/qHmvkq2lp9Vlebc Thank you for the greeting!
@asifsayed-c8d19 күн бұрын
Bravo 👏
@joepusic423822 күн бұрын
Its ofol you cant even have 2 beers and drive tha im Croatia
@PotatoCannon-fy2sm23 күн бұрын
I don't know but I do know that Slovakia has some of the freakiest women in Europe. Highly recommended😁
@two_stones23 күн бұрын
I've been to Bratislava and saw nothing but beton and pickpockets..
@LudmillaKr23 күн бұрын
Fair enough
@vaclavpecha162923 күн бұрын
Slovakia will be a province of Russia soon. Also 20% of Slovak people are Flat Earthist :-D
@LudmillaKr23 күн бұрын
Well, I know that we have many people her in Slovakia, who believed Russian propaganda. However, Bratislava is a little different than the rest of Slovakia.
@retkvi24 күн бұрын
Sie hatten eine sehr gute Grundlage weil sie mit ihren Kollegen im England Deutsch sprechen könnten. Ich hatte in der Schule auch ganz gut Deutsch gelert, (wieleicht mehr aus dem Fernsehen) und durch die Jahre habe ich mich die Sprache durch die Arbeit als freelance Übersetzer preserviert, aber mein gesprochenes Deutsch is seit dem schlechter geworden. And my english on the other hand hat sich verfessert :) also the spoken one, but havent had the chance to go abroad. I like that you are not depressed, otherwise someone couldn't tell, that was a joke :) Hoped that someone would speak in Zilina German so I could practice it more often as I do my English from time to time. And btw. really nice content about Slovakia and Bratislava in particullar, didn't known that they opened some Ukrainian stores in the city center and now I know where to find one, I have seen that frenchise also in Kijiv I think, in one of Pavlo's vlogs on his channel called Pavlo from Ukraine.
@LudmillaKr23 күн бұрын
Thank you so much for your lovely message. I'm glad that you like the content I'm creating. From what you wrote I understand, that you live in Zilina, right? If so, I hope you like it over there. If you want to practice your spoken German, the best would be to find a private tutor, who is fluent in German. Because the communication is very important, as you mentioned before. Yes, we have a few Ukrainian restaurants and shops in Bratislava. The one that you mean is Vyshnia pijana? This is the bar, where you can get very tasty cherry liquer. It exists in Lviv too. I know Pavlo from Ukraine, sometimes I watch his vlogs too. The world is a small place. 😇
@retkvi23 күн бұрын
@@LudmillaKr Yes, for sure it is :) Yes I mean the cherry liquer store, or I think it was that one Pavlo shoved in his vlogs. Yes I live in Zilina, or near by, I searched for a German comunity in Zilina, but not quite sure if there is any. Also wanted to go to Germany after school, but that never happened. I would like perhaps a community, don't know if a tutor is my thing.
@anon-tlv339925 күн бұрын
nice scenes from the city center. I have been to bratislava a few times even and the best thing is the nature around the city for walks or villages to hike around, super nice city. I hope it stays local, authentic and safe and not multi-cultural.
@LudmillaKr25 күн бұрын
Thank you for the comment.
@travellinglife912125 күн бұрын
I'm small KZbinrs, last one year I will try work permit Visa ,
@travellinglife912125 күн бұрын
I submitted the file for work permit to Slovak Embassy, in Saudi Arabia, but my file rejected 😢, please I want to talk to you
@travellinglife912126 күн бұрын
Nice video
@SamBalino28 күн бұрын
Your English is also leans more to the American variety rather English.
@GrouchoEngels29 күн бұрын
Starker Wille und Beharrlichkeit. Alles Gute!
@LudmillaKr29 күн бұрын
Danke schoen
@umaminadeentusiasmoАй бұрын
I went to Bratislava few years ago. I think I have seen everything in 3 hours. The best thing was a possibility to take a 5E bus to Vienna.
@valentinhanacekАй бұрын
Hossa je uz na dochodku,pozdravujem z Chicago
@LudmillaKrАй бұрын
Dakujem za upresnenie . :)
@YoussefZemzoumiАй бұрын
Hi Ludmila, nett dich kennenzulernen warst du schon mal in Deutschland?
@LudmillaKrАй бұрын
Ja, ich war in Deutschland 3 mal.
@YoussefZemzoumiАй бұрын
@@LudmillaKr oh, schön! Und, wie ist dein Eindruck?
@LudmillaKrАй бұрын
@@YoussefZemzoumi Sehr gut
@YoussefZemzoumiАй бұрын
@@LudmillaKr guten morgen Ludmila :) Sehr schön!, warst du im Norden oder im Süden Deutschlands?
@MdAwulKhanАй бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤❤
@MdAwulKhanАй бұрын
hi how are you I am awal from Bangladesh mam my help please
@gabrielepoggi1079Ай бұрын
I was about to subscribe to your channel, then I saw this and I changed my mind. 🤮
@computerfan1079Ай бұрын
Your German is really good indeed. Congrats!
@LudmillaKrАй бұрын
Thank you :)
@JoeSmith-wr7miАй бұрын
Speaking "on A daily basis" is essential... ;-) Your language skills are very good though!
@mdshajjadhossainshakil8595Ай бұрын
I want to learn german withbfast way?how is it possible!
@LudmillaKrАй бұрын
You need to be patient. :) Try intensive course.
@eva2110Ай бұрын
Bravo! 👏🏻
@LudmillaKrАй бұрын
thank you :)
@anak-e1mАй бұрын
Its people attitude that make us depress, we alone shouldnt be that bad.