Check out our new lesson! In Lesson 16, Bernard and Noémi plan on going on a date to the theater. There’s only one problem: they don’t know when it’ll be!
This lesson gives you some basic time expressions, two different ways to say you are sure about something, and more useful vocabulary and grammar forms. We also answer a listener’s question.
Download the MP3 file for this lesson below, as well as the transcript (PDF file), which also has the new vocabulary and useful phrases, as well as the conjugation in the present tense for the verb lenni (to be).
Don’t forget to leave us a comment below letting us know what you think of the podcast. Thanks for listening! Köszönjük szépen!
Music: Nomada, “Aven le Roma.” Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 Hungary License. Available at remix.creativecommons.hu.
Image: By Darren Barefoot (From Sissy’s Box) [CC BY-NC 2.0], via Flickr
Good to have you back!!!
Thanks Akanksha, we’ve got a lot more planned as well! 🙂
Steven
Hey great to see you back guys 🙂 looking forward to the lesson 🙂
Thanks for the support Jason! We’ll do our best to keep offering new content 🙂
Szia, Steven
Another great lesson! As always, thanks!
Köszi Todd! Always great to hear from you, and we appreciate your support!
Szia, Steven
Looking forward to your new lesson, always enjoy these and find they help so much. It’s hard to find good learning resources in Hungarian and yours are one of best. Thank you!
Köszönjük Deborah! It means so much to us to hear this from you! Glad you find the lessons useful too. We’re working hard on new materials and hope to have much more to offer you this year 🙂
Szia,
Steven
Sziastok,
Kösönom Hogy az új leckét. I cant wait to keep learning with you both. Please keep up the new lessons. They are the best I can find és én igazán élvezem.
Búék!
Martin.
Szia Martin,
Köszönjük a visszajelzést! We’re really thrilled that you’re enjoying the lessons and find them useful. And we have a new one coming very soon, so stay tuned 🙂
Cheers,
Steven – LLH
The new website looks great and I’m very excited about the new lesson too! Kösönom 🙂
Köszi Andrew! Another lesson will be out shortly! Is there anything else you’d like to learn in future lessons? 🙂
Steven
Hello, I am planning a trip to Hungary in June 2016. Thank you for all the lessons so far. I will be researching family tree there. Can you plan a lesson that Gives the Hungarian for mother, father, aunt, uncle etc? Also birth, marriage death.
With thanks,
John
Szia John,
Yes, Györgyi has been telling me forever that we should have a lesson based on the family and family members! So she’ll be happy to read your comment:) I think we’ll do that next. Thanks so much for your suggestion, and good luck with your trip to Hungary in June.
Köszönjük,
Steven
Szia Steven & Györgyi,
Thank you for your quick reply. Great that there is a real person there. Your lessons are great and I am enjoying them. I just wish that my father had taught me some Hungarian when i was a child.
I will be arriving to Budapest by air from Toronto and will rent a car to drive to the village of Izsofalva in Borsod. That is where my Grandfather lived before he left in 1905.
I just found out that my translator friend cannot drive. Can you find out for me if i can drive there with a Canadian drivers license?
Köszönjük,
John
Szia John, you can definitely use your Canadian driver’s license here for up to a year. After that, you have to convert it to a Hungarian one, but if you’re only coming for a short trip then it won’t be an issue 🙂 However, it is usually a good idea to obtain an International Driver’s License before you come over, though I don’t believe it’s necessary. Americans can get them through the AAA motor club, but you’ll have to check where to get one in Canada.
Sok sikert!
Steven
Nagyon szépen köszönjük!
So nice of you to go out of your way to answer my question.
John