Slovak→English

Translate Slovak to English the way locals mean it.

Slovak speakers often soften refusals, excuses, and reminders with words that sound casual or reassuring but can carry hesitation, reproach, or a promise with no firm timing.

Going the other way? English to Slovak

474 local dialects

AIRTranslate on iPhone choosing between Slovak varieties

What locals actually say

To je v pohode, len som to ešte nestihol.

It's all good, I just haven't gotten around to it yet.

V pohode is a casual reassurance, while len softens the excuse by presenting the delay as a minor qualification.

Veď som ti vravel, že to tak dopadne.

I told you this was how it would end up.

Veď points to something the speaker considers obvious or already stated, so the sentence often carries a mildly reproachful “I told you so” tone.

Jasné, ozvem sa.

Sure, I'll get back to you.

Jasné is an easygoing agreement, but ozvem sa only promises that the speaker will make contact, not when or how soon.

Toľko prachov za také čudo?

That much money for a thing like that?

Prachov is a colloquial genitive plural for money and signals disbelief about the price.

Choď tadiaľto, nie hentou ulicou.

Go this way, not down that street.

Hentou is a colloquial Slovak demonstrative meaning that one over there and signals distance or pointing.

Daj si ešte, veď si skoro nič nezjedol.

Have some more, you’ve barely eaten anything.

Daj si is the Slovak reflexive offering construction used when encouraging someone to eat or drink.

Mama mi furt volá, či som už doma.

Mum keeps calling to see if I’m home yet.

Furt is a colloquial Slovak adverb meaning constantly or repeatedly and signals habitual action.

Vonku je riadna kosa.

It’s absolutely freezing outside.

Kosa is colloquial Slovak slang for bitter cold and signals an emphatic weather complaint.

Notes like these come with every AIRTranslate translation, so you learn why locals phrase it that way as you go.

How Slovak differs

Slovak; ty informal, vy formal.

Sound like a local everywhere, not just here.

Every one of 474 dialects, with voice, camera, a keyboard for any app, and offline packs.

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Localization Notes explaining why locals say it that way