Slovak Consonants! | Basic Slovak Lesson 2 | Slovak With Sam

Slovak has been named the 'hardest language of the world' multiple times online, but how hard is it really? Not at all! By the end of this lesson you will be able to read anything in Slovak!
In these video lessons I will be teaching you the Slovak language and let me tell you, there is nothing to be afraid of! And by the end of this course you can proudly walk up to your friends or colleagues and say "I can speak the hardest language in the world!"
In the second video lesson I will go over the pronunciation of consonants found in Slovak. You'll also learn how they interact with vowels. If after watching the video you have any questions, leave them in the comments section below and I will answer them!
Want private tutoring or conversation lessons? Email me at [e-mail]
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All contents of this video are my own, images are of public domain used for educational purposes and protected under creative commons.

[@fdeexvgesxfg]

Your voice changed so much! Thank you for your lessons❤

[@paulyou4629]

Thank you for this video. I am visiting Slovakia next year for research and this is immensely helpful.

[@averyarisman2957]

Hello, i am a native English speaker but i am learning Slovak because of my prominent Slovakian heritage. it has helped me tremendously to learn from a native Slovak speaker! i am really enjoying this series and it is generally easy to follow. Dakujem!

[@mhdasermhd572]

Thank you so much for teaching us Slovak language. Yes I don't speak English language good but I learning from you very good . Thank you so much 🌹

[@sitataylor2023]

Thank you, for having these lessons, I am really looking forward to learning to speak Slovak

[@teresaclofent5154]

It's fantastic. D'akujem!

[@valhallas]

Thank you so much for explaining the "de te ne le" concept. I was struggling to find a pattern in which sounds get palatalised and which don't. Now it makes perfect sense!

[@pamhauser8712]

I am Canadian with no background in languages. Slovak has been hard to learn. Thank you for your videos. Fingers crossed your lessons stick 😊

[@heyhey0012]

thank you😊

[@ragedinah4610]

U r dope! Thx sooo much!

[@altan.neptonioluca]

Keep it up! Hope best materials is coming up! Edited : I like folk tales, so maybe you may provide any in Slovak!

[@memoriesadrift]

There's a large database of Slovak folk/national literature provided by the SME newspaper over here: zlatyfond.sme.sk/ If I were to cover them, I would probably read them out with text in both English and Slovak. Might do so in the future :)

[@radkastofanakova5453]

Vďaka za tieto videá, sú veľmi helpful. Priateľ sa pomaly ale isto začína učiť Slovenčinu.

[@memoriesadrift]

To ma veľmi teší! Prajem mu veľa šťastia a vytrvalosti :)

[@MatthewBallek]

Thank you!!!!

[@MatthewBallek]

I'm Slovak Canadian and trying to learn!

[@citychris3215]

Awesome video! This was very helpful. What dialect do you speak that the "le" and "li" sounds are not softened?

[@memoriesadrift]

It's the Bratislava dialect. Some other dialects don't soften other pairs (or any at all) - regions like Záhorie or Trnava

[@emirkaramoldoev9701]

In Russian or Polish it's more easier to see the difference between mi and my because of ы sound 😊

[@hanaurbanova1348]

Ja som si až pri týchto videách uvedomila, aké je ťažké učiť sa slovenčinu 🤣

[@Tiago-pl2ns]

Ahoj, how can i found that ''i'' and ''y'' words that have the same sound.

[@memoriesadrift]

Just a feature of the language! i and y are used to represent the same sound in different contexts in writing, especially depending on the consonants around them.

[@Majo_9]

oh im slovak

[@jozefvallasek4343]

De te ne le di ti ni li do Trnavy zablúdili :)

[@chernikot6570]

Do you also speak Russian?