Learn Slovak: Môj deň - Daily Routine in Easy Slovak 

Odpovede: 1. Pravda: Paulína vstáva o pol siedmej (6.30). 2. Nepravda: Paulína ráno nepije kávu. 3. Pravda: Paulína ide do školy autobusom. 4. Nepravda: prestávka trvá desať alebo pätnásť minút. 5. Nepravda: Paulína zvyčajne neobeduje v jedálni. Prináša veganske jedlo z domu.

@@AAAA-hi6gi výborne!

1. Istina/Pravda:(Srbsky) Paulina ustaje u pola sedam. :) )) 2. Neistina/Nepravda: Paulina rano pije kavu. 3. Istina/Pravda: Paulina ide do škole autobusom. 4. Neistina/Nepravda: Pauza traje pet minuta. 5. Neistina/Nepravda: Paulina ruča(obeduje-stari srbsky) u menzi(školskoj). Veganka je ! :) )) 6. Istina/Pravda: Paulina je odlična učiteljica. Najlepša ! :) ))

@@goranjovic3174 Super odpovede! Ďakujem za preklady, za kompliment a za pozdrav :)

Yse usno . Faino .

Thank you, I'm so glad!

Well done!

Well done!

This is my second video from your chanel. Great approach to teaching. Thank you!! I am amazed how similar ukrainian and slovac languages.

@@user-jy6ic4pr1n I'm glad! Good luck with learning Slovak!

Спасибо!

Dijsno tak! Ja vperše baču, ščob htos' napysav ukrajins'koju latynkoju. Vy molodec'.👍👍👍 Vy napevno podyvylysja video Maksyma Prudeusa?

Thank you, that's great :)

Ďakujem, som rada, že moje videá sú pre teba užitočné :)

Ďakujem! Som rada, že ti videá pomáhajú :) Veľa šťastia so slovenčinou!

Thank you!

Ďakujem!

Thank you! I'm glad you find them helpful 🙂

Thank you, I'm glad you like the videos!

You're welcome

Výborne, ďakujem!

Výborne, som rada!

Ďakujem!

Thank you!

Thank you so much!

Ďakujem! Som rada, že sa ti páči :)

Vďačne!

Thank you!

Vďačne!

Well done!

Ah, svet je malý! :D

Super!

I'm not sure if it's the easiest but it's definitely one of the most beautiful sounding languages I've ever learned!

@zoltanhalkovics Slovak language is considered one of the most difficult languages in the world. Definitely same within Slavic languages

Výborne! Ďakujem :)

ďakujem!

Well done!

Hey! I talk about it a bit in this video (around 8 minutes in): ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-wHo-mUZv0iw.html

@@LearnSlovakwithStories thank you 😊

Áno, pointa mojich videí je, aby im ľudia rozumeli.

Áno, aj ja sa niekedy kolobežkujem!

Супер! :)

That's such a good point! You're right: it is a big cultural difference - I've lived in other places where the bus times weren't exact like here, but just "every 15 minutes" without specifying the exact times. But yes, in Bratislava the buses are sometimes late, of course, but when they are, it's because of traffic or weather or technical issues, and I sometimes get stressed and grumpy when that happens.

výborne :)

Okay, i am sorry, i am not Paulina, but i will try to help you out. SO first of all, i am sorry, but mojom deň is IMPOSSIBLE to use, it is just wrong, because you can use mojom when talking about something that happened in my day (mojom DNI (not DEŇ)). In english, this is not used at all, so it is really hard to explain. But DEŇ mean exactly DAY, and when you say DNI, you can either mean more days, or you can mean that something happened in your day, V mojom DNI. DEŇ is just a base response tooooo lets sayyyy... When someone asks you what the time is and you are angry or somethng, you just say that it's DEŇ, but if you would say DNI, i would be like this: person one- heyy, can you tell me if it is a day or night? you- It is days (as you used DNI instead of DEŇ) -see? you can never use something plural and singular together! but now straight to the point, what you asked is really easy to understand, actually. Môj deń is used as a basic. You can say it in mostly in aaaaaa... Lets say a title to something, like a name of a book or a school project. As I said, mojom deň is impossible to use, so I think you meant Mojom dni. In that case, we say that only when talking about what happend during or IN our day. Hope I helped you out, God bless

@@ladik_gec_investor thanks for a comprehensive explanation

I'm just going to add to what has been said that your question is probably about when I say in the beginning that I'm going to talk about my day - o mojom dni. In this sentence, both 'mojom' and 'dni' are in the locative case, these are the locative forms. We use it because the verb and preposition preceding it require this case, i.e. in Slovak when i say I'm talking ABOUT something, I use "o" (about) and what comes after will have locative endings, in this case "mojom".

Vstávaš veľmi skoro!