Duolingo, Babbel and Busuu don't teach Slovenian. AvalaVoice does — and it gets you talking from day one.
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Tap any phrase to hear a native speaker. This is what your first lesson sounds like.
Speak with an AI tutor that adapts to your level and keeps the conversation going in Slovenian.
Get scored on how you sound, with feedback in your own language.
A structured journey from your first hello to confident everyday Slovenian.
Every word and sentence comes with pre-recorded native audio to model.
Only about 2.5 million people speak Slovenian, which makes it one of the smallest official EU languages and one of the least served by anything commercial. Most learners arrive through family, a partner, or a move to Ljubljana rather than through choice.
Roughly 1,100 hours. Slovenian has a reputation among Slavic languages for being structurally the most demanding of the lot, and the reputation is deserved — it kept several features the others quietly dropped.
Latin with č, š and ž. Phonetic and regular, with one honest caveat: vowel length and pitch are not written down at all, so the page tells you less than it appears to.
Slovenian has a complete grammatical number for exactly two of something, separate from singular and plural. Nouns, adjectives, verbs and pronouns all carry dual forms. Almost no other living European language has kept this, so there is nothing whatsoever to transfer from — it has to be learned outright.
Because of the dual, every case has three forms rather than two. The declension tables come out roughly half again as large as Russian's, and that single fact accounts for most of the hours.
Slovenia has an unusually fragmented dialect map for so small a country — traditionally counted in dozens of groups, some barely mutually intelligible. Standard Slovenian is what you learn. It is not always what you hear.
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The phonetic spelling means reading aloud is straightforward from the first week. And the Slavic core means that if you later take up Croatian, Serbian or Russian, a very great deal of what you built transfers intact.
The thinnest coverage of any language we teach. No Duolingo, no Babbel, no Busuu — and, unlike Serbian and Croatian, not even a well-known free video series: the Easy Languages project runs Easy Serbian, Easy Croatian and Easy Ukrainian channels, and has no Slovenian equivalent at all.
20 themed units · 200 words · 480 sentences, all with native audio.
Browse the full Slovenian phrasebook with native audio →Or find your Slovenian level in 2 minutes →Or get your Slovenian pronunciation scored, free →
Roughly 1,100 hours. Slovenian has a reputation among Slavic languages for being structurally the most demanding of the lot, and the reputation is deserved — it kept several features the others quietly dropped.
The dual. Slovenian has a complete grammatical number for exactly two of something, separate from singular and plural. Nouns, adjectives, verbs and pronouns all carry dual forms. Almost no other living European language has kept this, so there is nothing whatsoever to transfer from — it has to be learned outright.
Yes — AvalaVoice is built around speaking. You hold real spoken conversations with an AI tutor that listens, replies, and gives you feedback on grammar, vocabulary and pronunciation after every session.
It does. You get pronunciation feedback in your own native language, so you know exactly which sounds to fix.
You can practise 5 minutes of speaking every day for free, no credit card. Paid plans add more minutes, scenario packs and tools.
Right here. Slovenian isn't offered by Duolingo, Babbel or Busuu. AvalaVoice teaches it with a full guided path and native-audio speaking practice.