3. 5. 2025 1. Make sure you know this vocabulary. poplatek = fee, chargezvýšit = to increasepodnikatel = entrepreneur, business ownerzaměstnanec = employeenevidomý = blindneslyšící = deafpříjem = incomesledovat = to watch, follow (e.g. TV or news) vlastnit = to owntvrdit = to claim, to stateplnit funkci = to fulfill a role/functionnezávislá média = independent […]
Nová pravidla pro televizní a rozhlasové poplatky Read More »
4/26/2025 1. Make sure you know this vocabulary. salary = platnegotiation = vyjednáváníto increase = zvýšitbudget = rozpočettrade union = odborystrike = stávka at the same time = zároveňto earn = vydělatCEO = generální ředitelRailway Administration = Správa železnicmeanwhile = mezitímaverage salary = průměrný plat 2. Practice the vocabulary here. 3. Listen and click the
Czech Public Sector Salaries in the News Again Read More »
Learning Czech? Then you’ll love this: Czech only has one basic past tense. Unlike English, where we juggle between “I spoke,” “I was speaking,” and “I had spoken,” Czech uses a single form to cover them all. Let’s break down how it works, how to form it, and how to actually use it in real
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16. 4. 2025 1. Make sure you know this vocabulary. podstata = essencezneužívat = to abusepřehlížet = to disregardšéfka = boss (female)účast = participation ostře = sharply uvést = to state vydírat = to blackmail uctít památku = to commemorate padnout = to die (in war) oběť = victim mírové řešení = peaceful solution nesmyslný
Fico pojede do Moskvy navzdory kritice z Bruselu Read More »
4/16/ 2025 1. Make sure you know this vocabulary. official = státní úředník Prime Minister = Předseda vlády anniversary = výročí World War II = druhá světová válka warning = varování threat = hrozba government = vláda weapon = zbraň to dictate = diktovat to honor = uctít against = proti 2. Practice the vocabulary
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Learning Czech can be exciting — and occasionally overwhelming — especially when it comes to verbs. But here’s the good news: Czech only has one present tense. That’s right! While English has present simple, present continuous, and present perfect, Czech keeps it simple. Let’s dive into how it works. Watch the Full Video Explanation If
How to Use Czech Verbs in the Present Tense Read More »
9. 4. 2025 1. Make sure you know this vocabulary. car company = automobilka to mean = znamenat price = cena service centre = servisní středisko while = zatímcofactory = továrna October = říjen Hungary = Maďarsko competitor = konkurent sold = prodal (minulý čas) to double = zdvojnásobit (se) 2. Practice the vocabulary here.
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9. 4. 2025 1. Make sure you know this vocabulary. automobilka = car company znamenat = to meanpřicházet = to come budovat = to build zhruba = roughly otevřít = to openobchod = shop výrobna = factory prodat = to sell konkurent = competitor 2. Practice the vocabulary here. 3. Listen and click the words
Čínská automobilka v Česku Read More »
What Is Verb Aspect in Czech? In Czech, verbs come in two aspects: Perfective (dokonavý) – focuses on the completion of an action. Imperfective (nedokonavý) – focuses on the process or repetition of an action. Comparing Perfective and Imperfective Verbs To understand the difference, let’s look at an example: English Meaning Imperfective (Process, Habitual) Perfective
Czech Verb Aspect: perfective vs Imperfective Read More »
2. 4. 2025 1. Make sure you know this vocabulary. odstartovat = to starttrvat = to take (time)zhruba = roughlyztratit kontrolu = to lose controlpoté = theni přesto = despitemimo = outside patřit = to belongvysílat = to broadcast, to streamměřit = to measureprůměr = diametertřístupňová raketa = three-stage rocketvynést = to carryvyvíjet = to
Testovací let evropské rakety Read More »