Has anyone made good improvements to their language/vocab through watching prasatko peppa? I have imported long videos into ling q so I can watch the videos while also pressing on any words I don’t know. Has anyone had success with this.
(Samozřejmě jsem začátečník)
so I've recently began learning Czech and i wanted to also start listening to Czech songs to familiarise myself with the language more through music and i don't really mind on what genre it is as i listen to most, but what are some good Czech songs.(PS if this doesn't make much sense english is not my first language)
Hello everyone,
I finished my master's and I learnt Czech basics in one of my subjects. I would like to continue my learning via some offline/online live course, as I learn better like that.
Do you have any recommendations for cheap/free of charge course in Prague?
Thank you in advance.
Happy learning...
Is anyone interested ?
Section 4, Unit 17
Why shouldn't have happened something to the dogs in the bathroom?
I know Duolingo is not the best, but the only free learning option. Since I'm living in Germany near the border to Czechia I'm often there and talking Czech which helps more than Duolingo.
If it’s for something minor, for example someone bumps into you on the street or something like that and says sorry, how do you quickly say something like „all good“? Or do you not even say anything?
Hey all — I'm a PhD holder living in Brno, and I've been doing 1-on-1 Czech tutoring for a while (work Czech, residency exam prep, everyday stuff). A few students asked if I could do group sessions to split the cost, so I'm putting together a small group (4-6 people) starting in September.
Individual rate is 400 Kč/hour, but in a group it drops to 180-220 Kč/hour per person depending on group size — same quality, just split.
Format is flexible: conversation practice + grammar, any level, online or in person, once or twice a week.
If anyone's interested (or knows someone), drop a comment or DM me — happy to answer questions here too, even if it's just about learning Czech in general
So I’ve been learning Czech daily now for about 7 weeks. I feel like I have made progress but now it’s started to slow down. I also feel like after being consistent for this long I should be better than I am right now. Any advice for this situation and any study tips?
I am able to introduce myself and have learnt basic greetings e.g., jmenuje je… je mi… let, dobry den, ahoj, čau, nazdar, těší mě etc.
I am also able to conjugate verbs including some in the past tense e.g., včera jsem pracoval, myslel jsem etc.
Recently I’ve been using some conditional phrases too like mohl bys, měl bys etc.
But because I’m doing this alone it feels like I’m stuck with no goal in sight, and also it’s hard to tell if I am at where I am supposed to be after this long. Any thoughts?
Hello, when I hear a non-native speakers pronouncing Czech, or some foreigner trying to pronounce some Czech name, they seem not to honour the "softness" of " ď " " ť " " ň " and pronounce "d" "t" "n" instead - is that true that non-native speaker are unable, or not that able to hear the difference?
(I know that between English and Czech -the only two languages I know- this works also the other way around, for example in the English word "jam", Czechs tend to pronounce the vowel as "e" when it's really "ae" sound which does not exist in Czech}
Hello everyone, I recently started looking into czech, I find it really interesting and overall easy, as I already know russian and polish grammar and studied general slavic linguistics.
The hardest things right now is pronunciation and listening, as I am studying by myself. I use a physical books, so the explanations about pronuciation are very theoric.
As long it is about palatalized consonants and ř I can understand on the basis of polish, even though my pronunciation will remain a little of I'm fine because I don't aim at high levels rn.
But when we are taking about stress and long vowels I feel lost, if I hear words like její I just hear a stress on the i, and anyway I struggle to pronounce long vowels.
Could you suggest any good video/audio resource that helps with his topic? It can be in english, russian, polish, french or eventually italian
Thank you in advance
Does anyone have any lesser known resources that you have found that have really helped for beginner A1 level? Thanks
Hi! im signing up for a high school study exchange and im adding Czech Republic on my list. obviously everyone is different, but could I realistically expect to be conversational (basic topics)
Hi! I’m a native Ukrainian/Russian speaker and I also speak Czech and English. I can help with translations between these languages, including, documents, subtitles and general texts.
If you still need someone, feel free to DM me. I can also provide a short sample first.
Hi! I’m a native Ukrainian/Russian speaker and I also speak Czech and English. I can help with translations between these languages, including, documents, subtitles and general texts.
If you still need someone, feel free to DM me. I can also provide a short sample first.
Nie som Slovák len ucím sa tento jazyk. Chcel by som sa pytat rodenych Slovakov ze kolko máte narecí? Z akého ste mesta a aké cudzie jazyky sa ucíte/ucili?
Mne sa velmi paci slovencina. Tazky, no mily jazyk❤️
pozdravujem
😁Chcel by som napisat “ Aký”- prepac za chybu