Finding the right accommodation is always a must when visiting other countries. Especially if you haven’t visited Slovenia and want to see the enchanting Lake Bled or visit the local shops, groceries, or bakeries.
But what if your friend invited you to visit their home instead? It’s worth learning Slovenian vocab about rooms in the house. In this post, you’ll find all the necessary words and phrases to enhance your Slovenian. Let’s get started!
Table of Contents
Slovenian Vocab about Rooms In The House
Why is it important to know how to say each room in a language you’re learning? Well for starters, those who travel to Slovenia can use this knowledge to more easily communicate with hosts or understand what they’re trying to rent for their holiday. If you’re an expat in Slovenia looking for a new home, you’ll be able to describe it better. It’s also useful for cultural exchanges, and for anyone moving to Slovenia or living with Slovenian-speaking family members. Overall, it’ll help you make conversations easier and clearer.
So, how do Slovenians call every room in the house? Here is a table with all the necessary words, for all the rooms in the house you can think of:
Room | Slovenian Translation |
---|---|
Living Room | Dnevna soba |
Kitchen | Kuhinja |
Bedroom | Spalnica |
Bathroom | Kopalnica |
Dining Room | Jedilnica |
Office | Pisarna / Pisarniški prostor |
Garage | Garaža |
Basement | Klet |
Attic | Podstrešje |
Laundry Room | Pralnica |
Guest Room | Soba za goste |
Nursery | Otroška soba |
Playroom | Igralnica |
Pantry | Shramba |
Closet | Omara |
Balcony | Balkon |
Terrace | Terasa |
Sunroom | Zimski vrt |
Study | Kabinet |
Library | Knjižnica |
Home Theater | Hišni kino |
Wine Cellar | Vinska klet |
Studio | Atelje |
Parts Of The House In Slovenian
Imagine having all of those rooms in your home. That would have to be a big house! Speaking of which, there’s plenty of vocabulary to learn when it comes to parts of the house and objects found around it. Let’s learn some of those:
English | Slovenian |
---|---|
Roof | Streha |
Wall | Stena |
Floor | Tla |
Ceiling | Strop |
Window | Okno |
Door | Vrata |
Stairs | Stopnice |
Porch | Veranda |
Chimney | Dimnik |
Hallway | Hodnik |
Slovenian Bedroom Vocabulary
Now that we know how to say every room and everything around the house, let’s cover some essential vocabulary for things found in each important room in the house, starting with the bedroom:
English | Slovenian |
---|---|
Bed | Postelja |
Pillow | Blazina |
Blanket | Odeja |
Mattress | Vzmetnica / Jogi |
Wardrobe | Omara za oblačila |
Nightstand | Nočna omarica |
Lamp | Svetilka |
Closet | Omara |
Sheets | Rjuhe |
Alarm clock | Budilka |
Curtains | Zavese |
Rug | Tepih or Preproga |
Slovenian Living Room Vocabulary
Here are the Slovenian words that you should know relating to things found in a living room!
English | Slovenian |
---|---|
Sofa | Kavč |
Armchair | Naslanjač |
Coffee table | Kavna mizica |
Television | Televizija |
Remote control | Daljinec |
Bookshelf | Knjižna polica |
Ottoman | Tabure |
Wall art | Dekorativna slika |
House plant | Hišna rastlina |
Magazine rack | Stojalo za revije |
Bathroom vocabulary
There are so many things you can find in a bathroom. Want to learn how to say some of them? Here’s a list!
English | Slovenian |
---|---|
Shower | Prha / Tuš |
Bathtub | Kad |
Sink | Umivalnik |
Toilet | Stranišče |
Mirror | Ogledalo |
Towel | Brisača |
Soap | Milo |
Shampoo | Šampon |
Conditioner | Balzam |
Toothbrush | Zobna ščetka |
Toothpaste | Zobna pasta |
Hairbrush | Krtača za lase |
Comb | Glavnik |
Toilet paper | Toaletni papir |
Toilet brush | Krtača za stranišče |
Shower curtain | Zavesa za prho |
Faucet | Pipe |
Bath mat | Kopalniška podloga |
Razor | Brivnik |
Hair dryer | Fen |
Slovenian Kitchen vocabulary
Finally, our favorite room in the house, where we can prepare delicious Slovenian meals. If you love to cook, then here is a list of all the kitchen related vocabulary which can help you in the long run:
English | Slovenian |
---|---|
Stove | Štedilnik |
Oven | Pečica |
Refrigerator | Hladilnik |
Microwave | Mikrovalovna pečica |
Sink | Pomivalno korito |
Dishwasher | Pomivalni stroj |
Cabinet | Omara |
Countertop | Pult |
Knife | Nož |
Fork | Vilica |
Spoon | Žlica |
Plate | Krožnik |
Bowl | Skleda |
Glass | Kozarec |
Mug | Skodelica |
Pot | Lonec |
Pan | Ponev |
Cutting board | Deska za rezanje |
Oven mitt | Kuhinjska rokavica |
Apron | Predpasnik |
How Do You Say Room In Slovenian?
The word for room in Slovenian is soba.
When you say you’re learning about rooms in a house, you could say sobe v hiši, which would be the translation, but the more accurate thing to say in Slovenian would be prostori v hiši. That translates to spaces in the house.
Any Other Vocabulary I Should Know?
I know, the list of new words in this post is quite long, but it can never be enough when it comes to your favorite foreign language, right? That’s why here I’ve prepared even more useful words, related to this topic.
Did you know that there’s an app where you can practice this daily and even have fun in the process? It’s called the Ling app, and it’ll teach you much more Slovenian vocabulary, with simple lessons that will only take a short time out of your day. Why not think about giving it a try?
English | Slovenian |
---|---|
Apartment | Stanovanje |
House | Hiša |
Entrance | Vhod |
Neighborhood | Soseska |
Rent | Najemnina |
Real estate | Nepremičnina |
Owner | Lastnik |
Tenant | Najemnik |
Landlord | Stanodajalec |
Furnished | Opremljeno |
Heating | Ogrevanje |
Electricity | Elektrika |
Water | Voda |
Deposit | Varščina |
View | Razgled |
Location | Lokacija |
Questions Related To Living In Slovenia
How Much Does It Cost To Rent A House In Slovenia?
You’ll see huge differences in renting a house in Slovenia, when you look at the locations. In big cities like Ljubljana, it can cost anywhere from €500 to €1500 or more per month. But in smaller towns or rural areas, you might find places for around €300 to €600 monthly. Of course, it all depends on size as well.
The prices are considerably smaller than some other European countries, though! Your best bet is to check out listings in the area you’re interested in or talk to a local real estate agent for the most accurate info.
Is Slovenia A Good Place To Live?
Living in Slovenia is pretty great for nature lovers. The country has stunning landscapes, everything from the mountains to the sea. It’s safe and peaceful, with decent food, free healthcare and education.
But, there are some downsides as well, like high taxes and dealing with lots of paperwork. Sometimes, medical procedures can take ages. Traffic and roads are a bit frustrating, and public transport could use some improvement. Overall, it’s a lovely place to live, if you can navigate through the quirks!
What Is The Best Base In Slovenia?
Choosing a base in Slovenia, whether to live or to travel from, will depend on your priorities. If you’re into a more urban environment, Ljubljana offers a cultural scene, excellent amenities, and plenty of job opportunities as well. Since it’s a small country, everything can be reached quite quickly from Ljubljana.
If you’re looking for something a bit more relaxed, smaller towns like Piran on the coast, Ptuj or Kranj, may be better options for you! Each location has its unique charm and advantages, so it’s worth exploring different areas to find the perfect fit for your lifestyle.
A Wrap-Up Of Slovenian Home Vocab
Now you know almost everything there is to know about living in Slovenia, not to mention how to say every room in the house and things that can be found in each room. I truly hope this post helped someone who is moving to Slovenia, looking for a place to call home, and that your integration into our lovely country and culture was made easier!