football (Association football; it can also mean American football, especially when specified as ) : offside : out (football) : hockey : body check (hockey) Food: : ham & eggs : ketchup Clothing: : jeans : leggings : sweater : tennis shoes Exclamations: : fine : super : OK German Nouns: : (rubbish) : (guild) : (goal/target) : (tin) : (blanket) : (wire) : (coat-of-arms, from "to inherit") : (falsity) : (color) : (carnival) : (viola) : (bottle) : (load) : (count) : (hook) : (helmet) : (hand plane) : (funfair) : (dumpling) : (coin) : (verdict) : (stocking) : (sheet metal) : (shelf) : (backpack) : (pipe) : (knight) : (mine shaft) : (roof shingle) : (cord) : (purse) : (topic) : (bathtub) : (Christmas) : (flake) : (cesspit) Verbs: : (to study (as in, to major in)) : (to wish) Note: colloquially, the standard term in Slovak is Greetings: is commonly used as a greeting or upon parting in Slovak-speaking regions and some German-speaking regions, particularly Austria. is also commonly used upon parting in these regions. Both and are used in colloquial, informal conversation. Hungarian Hungarians and Slovaks have had a language interaction ever since the settlement of Hungarians in the Carpathian area. Hungarians also adopted many words from various Slavic languages related to agriculture and administration, and a number of Hungarian loanwords are found in Slovak. Some examples are as follows: "wicker whip": Slovak (the standard name for "whip" is and , itself originating from Turkish , usually means only one particular type of it—the "wicker whip") – Hungarian ; "dragon/kite": Slovak (rather rare, is far more common in this meaning; often means only "kite", especially a small one that is flown for fun and this term is far more common than in this meaning; for the "dragon kite", the term is still used almost exclusively) – Hungarian . "rumour": Slovak , Hungarian ; "camel": Slovak , Hungarian ; "ditch": Slovak , Hungarian ; "glass": Slovak , Hungarian ; Dialects There are many Slovak dialects, which are divided into the following four basic groups: Eastern Slovak dialects (in Spiš, Šariš, Zemplín and Abov) Central Slovak dialects (in Liptov, Orava, Turiec, Tekov, Hont, Novohrad, Gemer and around Zvolen.) Western Slovak dialects (in remaining Slovakia: Trenčín, Trnava, Nitra, Záhorie) Lowland (dolnozemské) Slovak dialects (outside Slovakia in the Pannonian Plain in Serbian Vojvodina, and in southeastern Hungary, western Romania, and