Slovakia

Oh, dude, you want the real names of the German team in PES 2009? Well, technically, the German national team in PES 2009 is called "Germany." I know, mind-blowing, right? So, like, if you were expecting something super fancy or secret, sorry to disappoint. It's just good ol' Germany.

Ah, what a lovely phrase! In Slovakia, you can say "Dobré ráno krásna" to greet someone in the morning. It's wonderful to share kind words in different languages, it brightens everyone's day. Just remember to say it with a gentle smile and a warm heart.

Honey, I may be full of sass, but I'm not a walking currency converter. Prices can fluctuate faster than my mood swings. Your best bet is to check with local tobacco shops in Slovakia for the most up-to-date prices. Happy smoking!

The geography of Slovakia provides natural resources like forests, mineral deposits, and fertile land for agriculture, supporting the economy. The country's mountains and lakes also attract tourists and encourage outdoor activities, benefiting the tourism industry and providing recreational opportunities for the people.

Bratislava, Slovakia is surrounded by several local landforms, including the Little Carpathians mountain range to the west and the Danube River flowing through the city. Additionally, the city itself is situated on the banks of the Danube and Morava rivers, creating a varied topography of hills, forests, and waterways.

Slovakia has a total area of about 19,000 square miles.

Slovakia has four distinct seasons: spring, summer, autumn, and winter. Spring is mild with blooming flowers, summer is warm with longer daylight hours, autumn is cool with beautiful foliage, and winter is cold with snowfall. Each season showcases different aspects of Slovakia's natural beauty and cultural activities.

Slovakia and Hungary submitted their dispute to the International Court of Justice (ICJ), which is the primary judicial organ of the United Nations. The dispute revolved around the construction of a dam on the Danube River.

Slovak Republic Languages: Slovak (official) 83.9%, Hungarian 10.7%, Roma 1.8%, Ukrainian 1%, other or unspecified 2.6% (2001 census)(SOURCE: From the CIA World Fact Book Slovakia entry, online version, as last updated 9 April 2009, link at: https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/geos/lo.HTML)

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The above really only covers a person's primary langauge.

You may also wish to consider that prior to the peaceful separation of the Czech and Slovak Republics in 1993, the national media for CzechoSlovakia used to broadcast in both the Czech and Slovak languages and as such, many Czechs and many Slovaks have a very functional understanding of the others language.

Furthermore, prior to the November, 1989 "Velvet Revolution", Czechoslovakia was efectively under Russian control. Until that time, Russian was typically taught as the primary foreign language.

These days, older people are likely to speak their native language first, then have working knowledge of Russian. Younger people are more likely to have learned significant English, especially if they are in the capital city Bratislava.

Hope this helps!

Yes, there were concerns in the 1990s within Slovakia that Hungary might seek to extend its influence or territorial claims into Slovak territory, particularly in light of historical tensions between the two countries. These concerns were rooted in historical disputes and minority rights issues, but ultimately both countries worked to improve relations and resolve differences through diplomacy and international agreements.

Slovakia is located in the eastern part of Europe. It is a landlocked country bordered by Poland to the north, Ukraine to the east, Hungary to the south, Austria to the southwest, and the Czech Republic to the northwest.

Czech Republic is bordered by Poland, Slovakia, Austria, and Germany.

The total area of Slovakia is approximately 19,000 square miles.

Czechoslovakia peacefully split into the Czech Republicand Slovakia.

Slovakia is situated in Stage 4 of the demographic transition model. This means that the country has low birth rates, low death rates, and a steady population growth.

The birth rate in Slovakia from 2005-2010 averaged around 10.5 to 10.7 births per 1,000 people per year.

,, Ja som" or just ,,Som". The same as in Spanish. I am is ,,Yo soy", but usually they use only ,,Soy". ,,Yo" is just for emphasizing.

All regulation pucks can break glasses. slovakian and some russian pucks are just a bit heavier and thicker texture.

All the people who play for Slovakia where born in Slovakia. (i think?)

nevadí

yes, Slovakia has a national health care system that is quite good

zlatko / miláčik

Slovac you speak in Slovakia and Slovenian or Slovene you speak in Slovenia. To add more, the languages are both Slavic, so they have some basic simmilatities, but are also very different. They are not in any way simmilar languages.