Translate English to Slovak

Words and Phrases Sorted Alphabetically by ENGLISH:
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English:Slovak:
packet balík
pain bolest’
paint farba
paintbrush Svtetec
painting obraz
palm palma
palmtree palma
panties spodné nohavice
pants nohavice
paper doklad, spis
paprika paprika
parachute padák
parcel balík
parents rodicvia
park park
parlour obývacia izba
parsley petruSvka, petrzvlen
partridge prepelica
passport cestovný pas
pate hlava
pause pauza
pavement chodník
paw noha
pawn vojak
pay platit’
pea hrach
pear hruSvka
peasant sedliak
pedestal cupboard nocvný stolík
pelvis misa
pen-knife vreckový nôzv
pencil ceruzka
pepper c^ierne korenie
perchance mozvno
perform cvinit’, robit’
perhaps mozvno
peril nebezpecvenstvo
petrol benzín
pharmaceutical liek
physician lekár
piano pianíno
pianoforte klavír
pick pichat’
pick up brat’, vziat’
picture obraz
pie torta
pig brav
pigeon holub
pillow poduSvka
pin Svpendlík
pine smrek
pine-tree smrek
pineapple ananas
pink klincvek
pipe fajka
pistol piSvtol’a
place of worship kostol
plane hoblík
plate tanier
platform nástupiSvte
plaza námestie
please prosím
plough orat’, pluh
plum slivka
plume pero
police-station policaný urad
poor zlý
pork bravcvové mäso
port prístav
portal vchod, brána
porter vrátnik, vrátník
possibly mozvno
post office poSvtovni úrvad, poSvtovni úrvad
postage stamp poSvtová známka
pot hrniec na varenie
potato zemiak
present dar
pricey drahý
property sedliacky dvor
public square námestie
pudding puding
pullover sweater pulóver
pumpkin tekvica
purchase kupovat’
pure cvistý
purse penvazvenka
pyjamas pyzvama
Foreign Influences
The Slovak language shares close ties to Czech. But Czech isn’t the only language that has influenced Slovak. Polish. Hungarian, German, English, and Italian have all contributed to it too. The German word for coins, münzen, is the basis for the Slovak equivalent of mince. Thanks to English and Italian Slovak has a “vikend” or weekend and “kvalita” or “qualita” meaning quality.
The Different Dialects
Slovak has 4 different dialects; Eastern, Central, Western, and Lowland. Location has a big influence on the dialect used. In fact, Western Slovak bears the closest similarity to Czech whereas Eastern Slovak does not. But Eastern and Western Slovak do have commonalities between them.
The Impact of Dissolution
Slovak and the Czech Republic separated in 1993 and became two separate countries. Slovak became the official language of Slovak at that time as well. But up until that point, many books were still written in Czech despite the existence of a Slovak literary language.