mrzel

To describe cold weather, you can say 'Mrzel dan' (A cold day) or 'Mrzlo vreme' (Cold weather). Remember that 'mrzel' changes its ending depending on the gender of the noun it's describing.

Yes, you can. For example, you could say 'Mraz me zebe' (I am cold) or 'Mrzli prsti' (Cold fingers).

Both mean 'cold.' 'Mrzel' often implies a more intense, sometimes biting cold, like the weather. 'Hladen' can be a more general 'cold,' like a cold drink or a cold room, and it's also more commonly used for objects. Think of 'mrzel' as more natural and often referring to the air/weather, while 'hladen' is more about objects or the absence of warmth.

For feminine nouns, 'mrzel' becomes 'mrzla'. For example, 'mrzla voda' (cold water).

For neuter nouns, 'mrzel' becomes 'mrzlo'. For example, 'mrzlo pivo' (cold beer).

Yes, a common phrase is 'Mrzlo mi je' (I am cold) or 'Mrzel veter' (Cold wind).

You can say 'Zelo je mrzlo' (It is very cold). 'Zelo' means 'very'.

The comparative form is 'bolj mrzel' (colder) and the superlative is 'najbolj mrzel' (coldest). These also change endings based on gender and number.

Yes, it can. For example, 'mrzel pogled' (a cold stare) or 'mrzla oseba' (a cold person, meaning emotionally distant).

While 'hladen' is more common for food/drinks, you could technically say 'Mrzla juha' (Cold soup), but 'Hladna juha' is more typical. For drinks, 'mrzla pijača' (cold drink) or 'hladna pijača' are both understood, but 'hladna' is more frequent.