If you’re learning Czech and want to go beyond textbook phrases, idioms are a fantastic way to make your language sound more fluent and native-like. In this post, we’re going to cover 7 Czech idioms that Czech people use all the time. Note: These aren’t beginner phrases, so if you already know the basics and […]
7 Everyday Czech Idioms That You Need to Know Read More »
The Czech future tense can be a bit of a puzzle, but once you understand how it works, it becomes much more manageable. Watch the Full Video Explanation If you prefer a visual explanation with more examples, watch my video below: https://youtu.be/3sKPhdSO-Nw Jump to “Download Materials” Jump to “Test Your Knowledge” Two Types of Future
How to Use Czech Verbs in the Future Tense 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
How to Use Czech Verbs in the Past Tense Read More »
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 »
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 »