📘 Learn everything you need to know about the grammatical cases in my new e-book *Just in Case* czechbyzuzka.com/buy-just-in-case/ You can also support my work on Buy me a coffee. 🍵www.buymeacoffee.com/czechbyzuzka Would you like to study and improve your Czech through a video course with structure? 💠For beginners or false beginners in Czech. *Fantastic Journey into the Czech Language & Culture.* The course is interactive and it’s almost as if I was teaching you live! www.udemy.com/course/a-fantastic-journey-into-the-czech-language-culture/?referralCode=50769E58F380F94F94B1 💠For those with some knowledge of the Czech language who want to learn original & practical phrases from dialogues. *Explore the Art of Original Czech Conversing.* 11 engaging dialogues narrated by 10 Czech speakers. www.udemy.com/course/explore-the-art-of-original-czech-conversing/?referralCode=27D2DD53EBD019244964 💠My newest course *When Czech Stories Are Never Better* www.udemy.com/course/czech-stories-never-better/?referralCode=510DA773C50F3D607C95
Diky, really nice explanation, maybe you already mentioned in another video, which i haven't seen yet, how about for not specific quatities, for example, "couple of hours", "several days", "few minutes"?
I think didn't mention this, thank you for the question. These quantifiers would go with plural genitive, so I would be the same form as for 5 and more: 5 hodin, minut, dnů *několik/pár/spousta* hodin, minut, dnů
Hi Jenny! I'm glad it helped you. There is more magic to it, feel free to download the pdf file from the link underneath the video, if you haven't yet.
Very good question! When we use the term _let,_ we actually refer to the word _léto_ (summer), which is neuter, therefore 5 let, as, for instance, 5 měst. The same word appears when we translate decades to Czech: léta (summers) as in _50. léta,_ the fifties.
*Dva* is used only for masculine gender: Dva domy (2 houses) Dva muži (2 men) *Dvě* is both for feminine and neuter: Dvě ženy (2 women) Dvě hodiny (2 hours) Dvě auta (2 cars) Dvě města (2 towns)
I know, especially in summer time it comes in handy to be able to count mravenci in Czech! 🙂 Thank you, and I always appreciate you having a positive approach to the complexity of the Czech language!
📘 Learn everything you need to know about the grammatical cases in my new e-book *Just in Case* czechbyzuzka.com/buy-just-in-case/
You can also support my work on Buy me a coffee.
🍵www.buymeacoffee.com/czechbyzuzka
Would you like to study and improve your Czech through a video course with structure?
💠For beginners or false beginners in Czech. *Fantastic Journey into the Czech Language & Culture.* The course is interactive and it’s almost as if I was teaching you live!
www.udemy.com/course/a-fantastic-journey-into-the-czech-language-culture/?referralCode=50769E58F380F94F94B1
💠For those with some knowledge of the Czech language who want to learn original & practical phrases from dialogues. *Explore the Art of Original Czech Conversing.* 11 engaging dialogues narrated by 10 Czech speakers.
www.udemy.com/course/explore-the-art-of-original-czech-conversing/?referralCode=27D2DD53EBD019244964
💠My newest course *When Czech Stories Are Never Better*
www.udemy.com/course/czech-stories-never-better/?referralCode=510DA773C50F3D607C95
Great :) Díky moc Zuzku!
Děkuji moc Zuzko! To je dobré video. Ahoj!
Diky, really nice explanation, maybe you already mentioned in another video, which i haven't seen yet, how about for not specific quatities, for example, "couple of hours", "several days", "few minutes"?
I think didn't mention this, thank you for the question. These quantifiers would go with plural genitive, so I would be the same form as for 5 and more:
5 hodin, minut, dnů
*několik/pár/spousta* hodin, minut, dnů
@@CzechbyZuzka Dekuju 😀
Moc děkuju
One of the best channels i found!!!
Thank you so much, I am very happy you are enjoying the videos!
Very useful. Finally someone explained it properly unlike my Czech language books. Díky moc.
Hi Jenny! I'm glad it helped you.
There is more magic to it, feel free to download the pdf file from the link underneath the video, if you haven't yet.
Děkuju zuzku.. I really appreciate it.. it helps me a lot your videos
Thank you! I'm happy my videos are helping 👍
Thank you so much, your way to teach is the best 👍
And thank you for for watching!
Delightful!
Another great video, Zuska! But how would you say girls without a specific number? If you should say Czech girls are pretty, would that be holek?
We would use the same plural form as for numbers 2-4, 5 and more is a special case (genitive plural).
So: holky = girls,
2, 3, 4 holky
Thanks. I can see the move from rok to let, but why isn't it letů ?
Very good question! When we use the term _let,_ we actually refer to the word _léto_ (summer), which is neuter, therefore 5 let, as, for instance, 5 měst. The same word appears when we translate decades to Czech: léta (summers) as in _50. léta,_ the fifties.
@@CzechbyZuzka thank you very much, it was just my stupid mistake, I looked up the genitive plural for let (=flight) instead of léto
@@ludwigkrispenz4944 I wouldn't call it a "stupid mistake" since they look so similar! I'm happy it's clear now.
When do I use "dvě " and when "dva"?
*Dva* is used only for masculine gender:
Dva domy (2 houses)
Dva muži (2 men)
*Dvě* is both for feminine and neuter:
Dvě ženy (2 women)
Dvě hodiny (2 hours)
Dvě auta (2 cars)
Dvě města (2 towns)
@Lyrical World I explain _jeden, jedna, jedno_ and _dva, dvě_ in this part: th-cam.com/video/3vOJoe2Ptf8/w-d-xo.html
Fantastic explanation, I remember our lesson when you taught us mravenec, mravenci, and mravenců. Thank you!
I know, especially in summer time it comes in handy to be able to count mravenci in Czech! 🙂
Thank you, and I always appreciate you having a positive approach to the complexity of the Czech language!
Wait for the accusative animate/inanimate MUHAHAHAHA