Zöldségek
15 gyakori zöldség magyarul és angolul
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Hungarian vegetables: from paradicsom to articsóka
This A1 deck teaches 35 Hungarian vegetable names. Every vegetable card puts the Hungarian name on the front and the English on the back, and you can listen to both. It covers everyday produce such as paradicsom (tomato) and burgonya (potato) as well as rarer finds like kelbimbó (Brussels sprout) and mángold (chard).
Handy for the market stall and the recipe alike: hagyma (onion) and fokhagyma (garlic) turn up in almost every Hungarian dish. The first five cards – paradicsom (tomato), uborka (cucumber), sárgarépa (carrot), burgonya (potato), hagyma (onion) – are free to try without registering, with audio.
Who it’s for
- English speakers at A1 level who shop at a Hungarian market or grocery.
- Cooks following a Hungarian recipe who need to know the ingredients.
- Teachers planning a food and shopping lesson.
What it’s good for
- Shopping: asking for cukkini (zucchini) or padlizsán (eggplant).
- Cooking: spotting káposzta (cabbage) and borsó (pea) in a recipe.
- Listening: hearing each vegetable name said aloud.
What's in this set?
The set's words in the source language — so you know exactly what you'll learn.
- tomato
- cucumber
- carrot
- potato
- onion
- pepper
- broccoli
- cauliflower
- spinach
- pea
- bean
- zucchini
- eggplant
- radish
- cabbage
- garlic
- celery
- Brussels sprout
- leek
- beetroot
- green bean
- pumpkin
- lettuce
- parsnip
- kohlrabi
- chicory
- chard
- spring onion
- parsley
- sorrel
- horseradish
- daikon
- lentil
- artichoke
- parsnip