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Learn Czech


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English Czech
Hello Dobrý den
Hello Dobré ráno
Good evening Dobrý večer
Goodbye Na shledanou
See you later Na shledanou
Yes Ano
Yes
No Ne
Please! Prosím!
Thanks Děkuji
Thanks Díky
Thanks a lot Děkuji mnohokrát!
Thanks a lot Díky!
Thank you for your help Děkuji Vám za pomoc
Don't mention it Prosím
Ok Souhlasím
How much is it? Kolik to stojí, prosím?
Sorry! Promiňte!
Sorry! Pardon!
I don't understand Nerozumím
I get it Rozuměl jsem
I get it Rozuměla jsem
I don't know Nevím
Forbidden Zakázáno
Excuse me, where are the toilets? Kde jsou záchody, prosím?
Excuse me, where are the toilets? Kde jsou toalety, prosím?
Happy New Year! Šťastný a veselý nový rok!
Happy birthday! Všechno nejlepší k narozeninám!
Happy holiday! Veselé svátky!
Congratulations! Blahopřeji!
Vocabulaire mémorisé
Here you will find all the words that your memory seems to have stored permanently. However, they will only stay there if you keep them in contact with them regularly, through conversations, reading, listening to radio programs or watching films, series or television programs. You can also consult this list from time to time and randomly test whether you remember the words offered to you. If not, you can remove the words you forgot from this list.
Contents

First contact

Presentation
This course aims to give travelers the tools they need to quickly master essential expressions in Czech for everyday situations, such as greeting someone, asking for directions, or ordering a dish in a restaurant. By the end of the course, learners will be able to communicate with simple words on their next trip to the Czech Republic
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How to Learn Czech by Yourself? Start with an Easy and Free Online Course!

We have adopted an objective and efficient approach to learn how to speak a language easily and quickly. We suggest you start by memorizing words, phrases, and practical expressions that you can use in everyday life and that will be useful when traveling.
Getting used to pronouncing words out loud, such as numbers, is an easy exercise you can practice often and at any time throughout the day.

This practice will help you get accustomed to the sounds of your chosen language, making it more familiar.

Once your holidays have begun, whether in Prague, Karlovy Vary, or elsewhere in the Czech Republic, you will be surprised at how familiar and easy to understand it will seem.

Furthermore, using a pocket dictionary is always useful, particularly during a trip. It allows you to find the translation of new words and enrich your vocabulary.

Why Speak Czech While Traveling?

One of the Major Economies of Central Europe

A member of NATO and the European Union, the Czech Republic is one of the most developed and industrialized countries in Central Europe. It has established trade relations primarily with the European Union, particularly with Germany and France. The country is rich in mineral resources, especially coal, lignite, and uranium.

The most important economic sectors are electrical equipment, the construction of automobiles and other means of transportation, the environment, and construction. Its agri-food sector is distinguished by the production of world-famous beers, such as Pilsner Urquell and Budweiser.

A Remarkable Tourist Destination

Beyond being a city of immense beauty, whose historic center is inscribed on UNESCO's World Heritage List, the capital of the Czech Republic, Prague, is a cultural center at the crossroads of Slavic and Germanic cultures.

The architecture, recognized for its towers and steeples, also includes the famous Prague Castle, the Charles Bridge, numerous palaces, churches, basilicas, and renowned museums. Other must-see tourist cities include Karlovy Vary, known for its hot springs, and the medieval buildings of Český Krumlov.

The influence of different peoples has created a vibrant culture expressed in music, with famous composers such as Antonín Dvořák and Heinrich Biber, and in literature with Milan Kundera and Franz Kafka. Other significant figures in world culture and science, such as Sigmund Freud, Gregor Mendel, and Johann Palisa, were born in Czech territory.

Make a Success of Your Stay in the Czech Republic

Whether you are going to spend a few days with friends on a leisure trip or if you are on a business trip, nothing will be more useful than being able to slip in a few words in the language of your interlocutors. They will appreciate your effort and be more willing to help.

How to Succeed in Having Good Pronunciation Within a Week to a Month?

The official language of the Czech Republic, Czech is also spoken in communities in the United States, Canada, and elsewhere, with about 11 million speakers worldwide. Relatively close to Slovak and Polish, Czech is written in the Latin alphabet, enriched by diacritic marks on consonants and vowels. Although the language is considered difficult to learn, the pronunciation of Czech is phonetic, meaning it is faithful to its spelling. The accent is almost always on the first syllable of the word.

Practical Tips for Learning Czech

1. Start with the Basics

Begin by learning the Czech alphabet and basic pronunciation rules. This foundation will help you read and speak Czech more accurately.

2. Build Your Vocabulary

Focus on everyday words and phrases that you are likely to use. Flashcards and language apps can be very helpful in expanding your vocabulary.

3. Practice Speaking

Speak Czech as much as possible. Practice with native speakers or fellow learners. Use language exchange platforms to find conversation partners.

4. Immerse Yourself

Immerse yourself in the language through Czech media. Watch Czech movies, listen to Czech music, and follow Czech news. This will help improve your listening skills and familiarize you with the cultural context.

5. Use Official Online Resources

There are many excellent official online resources to help you learn Czech:

6. Take a Language Course

Consider enrolling in a language course with a qualified teacher. Personalized instruction can accelerate your learning and help you master difficult concepts.

7. Stay Consistent

Consistency is key. Practice Czech daily, even if only for a few minutes. Regular exposure and practice will lead to steady progress.

By following these steps and utilizing the available resources, you can start speaking and understanding Czech in no time. Happy learning!

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Alphabet
Alphabet : Czech


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Csenge :  Hi Tracy, "ahoj" is informal and used between friends.
David B. :  I'm an American living in Brazil for almost 50 yrs....My 1st time in Prague last year and loved it! Determine to add Czech to my English and Portuguêse.. excellent site!!Having a slower pronunciation after the normal one would help immensely...but even so Congrats on the great job!
Clóvis Caio da Costa :  Fantástico, gostei muito do website. Gostaria de saber se tem algum material in pdf? Agradeço Fantastic, this website is fantastic I would like to know if you have this material in pdf? Thank you Loecsen: : PDF & Mp3 to download
Molly :  What a great website! I was super disappointed when Duolingo didn’t offer Czech but this is obviously the next best thing! The words slower do tend to get a bit blurred thought but other than that great job! Thanks so much :)
Janie :  My new boyfriend is from the Czech Republic so I came to this site to see if I could learn his language but it looks difficult and he speaks fairly good English so I think I'll just leave it at that and get the occasional "word of the day" from him. They do breed some gorgeous men there tho. He's a HUNK! 😊
Hamza Alghabra :  I like this website! I have learned a lot of stuff in Czech using this website! But please either make the words slower, or make a youtube channel teaching special topics! (with ads)
Maya :   This is a very good website. I am still having lots of trouble learning this language. I think that you should maybe have it being slower so that people can get those sounds and words better.
Thomas George Bohdal :  Wonderful website look forward to learning the dialect in an appropriate setting and knowing that this is possible with faith
[email protected]. :  My father is Bohemian. his great grandfather came from the country of Bohemia in 1868. So my Dad has me to learn the song of the Maypole and my Grandmother taught me some and I need to refresh my knowledge as I learned three words. So this will help alot.
Dr Dawar Chughtai :  I incidentally found this website. I think it is an enormous effort in lingo learning and understanding with correct accents.
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