In Czech, the object of a verb is typically in the accusative case. For example, "číst knihu" (to read a book). „Dnes jsem koupil knihu" -" Today, I bought a book." Here, "kniha" (book) is the object of the verb "koupit" (to buy) and it takes the accusative form "knihu.“ The "basic", nominative form is … Continue reading The object of a verb in Czech – The accusative case in the Czech language
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Czech adverbs – české příslovce – czeskie przysłówki – Чешские наречия
It is important to note that an adverb always differs in form from an adjective. There is mostly a different ending. It means that a Czech can tell if a word is an adjective or an adverb. In most cases, mistaking an adjective for an adverb is a mistake. For example, "rychle" (meaning "quickly") is … Continue reading Czech adverbs – české příslovce – czeskie przysłówki – Чешские наречия
Getting started with Czech – first lessons – easy Czech texts
Czech letters á long „a“ páv, Česká republika č ch in chocolate čokoláda ď soft d teď, ďábel é long e déšť ě softens the preceding consonant (but: mě = mnye) pět, běhat, věk í/ý long „i/y“ (like in meet, beat) mít, dýně ň soft n, like ñ in Spanish kůň ř a … Continue reading Getting started with Czech – first lessons – easy Czech texts


