15 Bulgarian Phrases for Holiday

[@Gabriel-pt6tq]

Very good video, no unnecessary chatting...you get to the subject and you do it well.

[@NiceAndSunny]

I appreciate that!

[@YS_Production]

Totally! The top 5 videos when searching for basic Bulgarian are so annoyingly lengthy and chatty 😩

[@NiceAndSunny]

@@YS_Production Thanks! :) That's what I thought, too...

[@StamfordBridge]

Exactly. I’m grateful for videos like this.

[@erickaduncara7013]

Very informative and helps me a lot. Blagodarya Vi.

[@ahmeterencengiz5275]

I’m near the Turkish-Bulgarian border, and this will be very helpful. Thank you!

[@NiceAndSunny]

Great! :) I will go visit around the border in a few weeks. Never been to Turkey... so will at least step over the border... haha.

[@simplelifevlog2963]

Are you in lesovo? We will live in lesovo soon From Philippines

[@jazzoff]

Merci for this! Very short and sweet.

[@sumonirin0202]

Hi, I'am Suman from Bangladesh 🇧🇩,Next mounth i go to Bulgaria, your learning method is very good.Many many Thanks.

[@NiceAndSunny]

You're very welcome! :)

[@jusuftheeagle6772]

I was looking for phrases and found mainly words Great video thanks Did not know about merci While touring I found to try Serbian first and if that did not work Russian - these came across as poorly pronounced Bulgarian. Loved Bulgaria hoping to return their again next year.

[@StamfordBridge]

I’m fascinated that the L in thank you sounds like the w in English, somewhat like Polish. But in other words it sounds more like the standard L sound. I’m looking forward to my first visit to your country in a few weeks!

[@maskedlearning]

Thank you so much!

[@NiceAndSunny]

You're welcome!

[@amvlabs5339]

Would learning these words impress my Bulgarian physiotherapist? I'm falling in love with her each time I see her.

[@ChristinMaschmann]

Haha... Mayyybeeeee....

[@RumyankaHristova-b8t]

Много добро видео

[@stipe3124]

Most of this words are simillar or same like in Croatian or Serbian but "Blagodarya vi" is different because we use "Hvala/Hvala" for thank you, everything else was pretty understandable.

[@SixStringViolence]

But you know the words that are included in Благодаря/Blagodarja - Blago (also the name Blagoj) for pleasure and the word Dar - gift. So literally it means gifting pleasure.

[@stipe3124]

@@SixStringViolence Blago in Croatian means at least few things Blago = Tressure Blago = Mild, something not strong Blago = Domestic animals, archaic word Blago tebi = Good for you

[@HeroManNick132]

@@stipe3124 ''Hvala'' also exist in Bulgarian, but it's used as greeting of achievement, some people may pronounce it as ''Fala'' like Macedonian since sometimes ''hv'' is replaced with ''f'' in speech. Sadly nowadays Bulgarians often replace it with ''evala'' which means ''Glory to Allah'' and most people don't know what it means. ''Evala'' is short form of Evallah.

[@HeroManNick132]

@@stipe3124 Also unlike Ex-Yugoslavia you use hvala for informal and formal situations we like Macedonian have forms for formal and informal: MK: Blagodaram ti - informal used with 1 person that you know. Blagodaram vi - formal used or with 2 or more people. Fala - informal with friends, relatives or close people in Bulgarian it's the same: Blagodarja ti Blagodarja vi Mersi - (Yes, we adopted that word for French instead of using hvala but we also borrowed ''ciao'' from Italian as well so yeah and we write it as ''čao.'')

[@stipe3124]

@@HeroManNick132 Hvala/Fala tebi is informal and Hvala/Fala vama is formal and also plural Ti is you informal and Vi is you but formal and you for group of people

[@sabtuchannel9590]

Nice....I love it... keep on sharing

[@heykatiecorley]

An actually good video for learning Bulgarian 🎉❤

[@lutfurrhaman8740]

Excellent , ma'am !!

[@zayin_beats517]

Very useful👍. Just one question - Why isn’t ‘’моля’’ pronounced more as ‘Molya’ than ‘Mola’ ?

[@NiceAndSunny]

Haha, yeah.. I have been asking this as well. Bulgarians somehow don't even hear the difference. It's probably a slurring in a way to make the works easier...

[@zayin_beats517]

@@NiceAndSunny 😂 alright. Thank you🙌

[@picebarius8394]

It's got to be "molya" for sure!

[@Sofiachurova]

"Ya" is я that's why it's "Molya"

[@ht7784]

very interesting to know Bulgarian imported merci from french!

[@gunthermaschmann6221]

Blagodarya vi ... :-) .... uih, das muss man alles schon viel üben ;-)

[@NiceAndSunny]

Ja... haha... deswegen sagen sie einfach Merci hier. :)

[@michal_kotarba]

Excellent video 😊

[@NiceAndSunny]

Thank you! :)

[@RichieLarpa]

1:01 As I have noticed you are nodding your head in a "global way", it's a pity that you have not introduced "the Bulgarian way" for viewers, so they are not surprised during their visit, but thank you for the video either way!

[@NiceAndSunny]

It's not many people that do the nodding and head-shaking the traditional way. When you speak to older people you need to pay attention to it though.

[@angelina-qz9fj]

Спасибо тебе за видео! 🙏

[@HeroManNick132]

Благодаря ти/Ви за видеото!*

[@netsoldat]

@@HeroManNick132 Тихо

[@HeroManNick132]

@@netsoldat Z?

[@RichieLarpa]

@@HeroManNick132 Ali ona je govorila na ruskom.

[@HeroManNick132]

@@RichieLarpa Руснаците са много нагъл народ, че са навсякъде, ама не си правят труда да учат друг език, камо ли дори и английски.

[@georgesfotic550]

Bulgarian Is a lovely language which Is akin to Serbian and Slovenian. Izvinite in Serbian. Oprostite in Slovenian Na Zdravje in Slovenian Bolnicata is bolnišnica in Slovenian, bolnica in Serbian. Thanks for these délicious words!

[@JustforFun132a.k.aNickjackHero]

''болницата'' (bolnicata) is the hospital. ''болница'' (bolnica) is the same as Serbian. You forget that Bulgarian has definite articles which other Slavic languages lack. The closest that Serbian to definite articles is ''та болница/ta bolnica'' to ''болницата/bolnicata'' in Bulgarian. Bulgarian also has ''извинете/простете'' (izvinete/prostete), while ''извините/простите'' (izvinite/prostite) is used bit differently. Although ''опростете'' (oprostete) in Bulgarian means ''to simplify'' and ''опростите'' (oprostite) is used differently as well. ''На здраве'' (Na zdrave) without J is here, since Bulgarian lacks of ''je'' in native words (only in foreign words/names is used).

[@Unsolicitedbias]

Da, govoriya Angliiski dobre. Kolko stryva za edin bilet za Sliven ytre?

[@SantaFe19484]

Обичам влаковете

[@forensicfaithinprofiling]

Thanks!

[@NiceAndSunny]

You're welcome! :)

[@forensicfaithinprofiling]

@@NiceAndSunny dobri doshli!

[@garyward6525]

Fab

[@Kprof]

Obrigado

[@NiceAndSunny]

De nada! :)

[@chankay7801]

Does it any tongue vibration on speaking Bulgarian?

[@zakharyablokov8781]

Do you do private lessons???

[@Abdullahali066]

I know russian, and I can understand 99% of words she said :)

[@babbzkash]

FAB video, no bullshit blabbering on

[@NiceAndSunny]

That's exactly why we did it. :) Glad you like it!

[@love_to_travel_lots]

Only one? Part?

[@NiceAndSunny]

Yes, the idea was to showcase the 15 most helpful phrases when traveling. :)

[@love_to_travel_lots]

@@NiceAndSunny please try to make more 😊

[@georgigeranov9778]

🎉

[@Peichiny]

Добър английски,и още по-добър български!😊

[@romeocapuletti2425]

Уча български език изтошто башта ми и баба ми са българи. Много благодаря учителка😊

[@HeroManNick132]

More correctly it should be: Уча български език, защото баща ми и баба ми са българи. Много благодаря, учителко! The only usage in шт in Bulgarian is пустош - пустошта, while else where is щ. Just to know.

[@ХотелКорона]

Ох, това ў.....

[@nitaseely6830]

Dasvidanja Dozhvidanje 🐮🍺

[@zeljkokaradzic7894]

Same as Serbian😂

[@Unsolicitedbias]

Zhiveya vyv Bulgaria na Lyatoto i haresvam da hodiya pytekite na Karandila.

[@Mukahf]

Zdraveite = hello Dubro utro = good morning Dovishdane = goodbye Da = yes Ne = no Blagodorya vi = thank you Izvinette = excuse me Suzhalyavam = sorry Govorite li angliski = do you speak englis?.

[@JustforFun132a.k.aNickjackHero]

Izvinete*

[@LiveYourLifeWithJoy]

Merci?! Whaat?! 😆🤪🤪🤪 But whyy 🙆‍♂️😇

[@JustforFun132a.k.aNickjackHero]

''Хвала'' (Hvala) does exist in Bulgarian but it's used as achievement which sadly is replaced by the foreign ''евала/evala'' by most people which comes from Arabic and it means ''Greetings to Allah'' without most people know the true meaning of it.

[@tueysiemorilus3908]

It seems Russian 🤔

[@ДэнисЪ]

Нет. Тут нет падежей

[@StamfordBridge]

Thank you!