Super video :D Mnoho chilských krajanů (jsem Chilan ) říká, že Češi jsou velmi hrubí, nepříjemní. Ale myslím si , že se to stává jen v centru Prahy, kde barmani/číšníci denně obslouží tisíce turistů a obecně turisté přijíždějí na rozlučky se svobodou a číšníci je prostě musí snášet. Na konci dne jsou unavení a prostě nechtějí vidět turisty ani mluvit anglicky. Osobně bych řekl, že Češi jsou velmi milí a přátelští. I když Slováci jsou ještě víc.
Jsem cizinec, který bydlí ve Praze už nějakých 7 let. Miluju Česko a chci tady bydlet i dal, ale podle svých zkušenosti musím říct, že Češi se opravdu neumějí dobře prodat a kvůli tomu prace, kterou dělají Češi třeba v mezinárodních společnostech je hodně podceněna. Vlastně velké mezinárodní korporace to rádi využívají. PS. Rad vidím občas jednu z Aniček na Karlíně když chodím na oběd :)
@@stanislavbalvas3230 I told you that just because it is my favourite city but of course everyone knows his personal reason and situation. 🤗 I hope you are having a better time now.
Why isn't everyone doing it though, much gentler on the skin to wear socks as a soft protective buffer. like any kind of shoes. Wearing sandals without socks will quickly give me sores. And unlike other shoes it doesn't get smelly.
Czechs definitely ARE alcoholics unfortunately. We have that culture that fun = alcohol and when you don't want to drink you are weird, you are breaking your gang and they will probably force you to drink. Also beying drunken is very tolerated everywhere even when it's officially banned. People should finally find courage to say that Czechs ARE alcoholics, because denying it will not solve the problem. But it's true that it's getting better with younger generations. But try to go in front of some little shop with alcohol and check who sits there, it's terrible and we should do something with this culture, it's a shame. I would say that problem is definition of who is alcoholic. Because average Czech will tell you that drinking every day doesn't mean that you are alcoholic, but it MEANS that you are alcoholic and again, denying will not solve the problem. Even with economical and housing crisis (the worst we ever had), people still spend crazy money for alcohol and then they cry how expensive everything is. If you go to supermarket for big purchase and you buy few beers, it's ok, when you buy like 50 of them every week, you know you are alcoholic and Czech do that. With rudness, I would say there is a big difference between small towns and big cities. I am not talking about villages now, becuase they don't exist anymore and their culture became extincts. There are just people from cities and "small town" people and small town people are really rude and envy you even greener grass. But I completely agree with that girl who sad in Prague people are less rude than out of Prague, that's also my experience. When you go to village shop, they barely say hello, in Prague, you have sometimes even small talks with cashiers in shops and with many other people, that doesn't happen in smaller towns and villages and again, classic oldschool villagers who were kind don't exist anymore.
No its not a shame. There is a difference between being an alcoholic and drinking a lot of alcohol, alcoholic is someone who has alcohol as their top priority in life, wheres us czechs are mostly just people that drink alcohol as part of our culture, as a social lubricant, to have fun. Its not number one priority. The top priorities are still family and all the other things that should be at the top. Ale nasbírals bodíky u cizinců aspoň, gratulka.
@@zdenekbelik3092 You are wrong, it is top priority for a lot of Czechs, try to ask someone just to go outside just to walk without having pub on your way and you will see. They don't go outside because of you, they go because of alcohol. And Czechs drink even alone at home, person who is drinking alone at home is automatically alcoholic for me. Ofcourse time to time, you want to taste something, some good wine or something, that's ok, but I am talking about people who return home and immediatelly open beer can and they live like that for decades. I would say that at least 50% of adult male Czechs live like that. Czech alcohol culture is disgusting and it's already alarming and we should start fight against it more. I am glad that young people are different now, ofcourse they have some other problems, like drinking too much energy drinks, but I am really glad they don't want to be part of this alcoholic society anymore, at least it's not that common for them as it was for previous generations. Like you celebrate anything and you are forced to celebrate and drink alcohol, baby is born, you are forced to drink, someone dies, you are forced to drink. You don't see it how massive problem with alcohol our culture has? When you go with some peolpe to have some fun, it can be fun on the start, but it always ends the same and you don't have any good memories from that "fun." Real fun and real stories are written without alcohol. When something good happened to me in my life, when I had actual fun (not alcohol fun), it was always without alcohol.
@@zdenekbelik3092that’s not what alcoholic means. It’s when it causes problems in ur life. My czech friend struggled a lot with it. Every one was trying to get him to keep drinking, even tho it was causing problems for him. Acted like he was out of it for not wanting to get drunk.
Češi jsou realisti: 1. zdají se hrubí protože říkají pravdu, realitu, 2. mají "malé sebevědomí", protože své schopnosti vidí reálně, 3. mají černý humor, protože je to hra s ryzí pravdou, která se neříká. K alkoholismu: 1. jen do Prahy přijede ročně přes milion turistů, kteří tady několik dní vydatně popíjí,, 2. vždy tady žilo hodně přistěhovalců z východu, kteří jsou opravdu alkoholici, 3. ve všech okolních státech je alkohol dražší, nebo méně kvalitní, takže do 50 km od hranic se z velké části prodává alkohol sousedům. Na tak malý stát to se statistikami docela zahýbá. Češi rozhodně alkoholici nejsou.
It’s more of they make it very difficult for people trying to avoid alcohol. My friend was harrased constantly about it. Even telling him to join them for party’s of his job, all about alcohol. They lack the ability to see the dark side of it. Cause the ones having fun turn a blind eye.
Gratuluji ke zlatu na MS v ledním hokeji, čeští přátelé!💪✌
Super video :D
Mnoho chilských krajanů (jsem Chilan ) říká, že Češi jsou velmi hrubí, nepříjemní. Ale myslím si , že se to stává jen v centru Prahy, kde barmani/číšníci denně obslouží tisíce turistů a obecně turisté přijíždějí na rozlučky se svobodou a číšníci je prostě musí snášet. Na konci dne jsou unavení a prostě nechtějí vidět turisty ani mluvit anglicky. Osobně bych řekl, že Češi jsou velmi milí a přátelští. I když Slováci jsou ještě víc.
Spousta těch barmanů a číšníků ani nejsou češi a když jo, tak jsou to stejně nějaký naplaveniny a ne pražáci. 😀
I’ve never had any issues or heard of rude Czechs as an issue. The only issue I had was a lot of racist in older groups and some in younger.
Jsem cizinec, který bydlí ve Praze už nějakých 7 let. Miluju Česko a chci tady bydlet i dal, ale podle svých zkušenosti musím říct, že Češi se opravdu neumějí dobře prodat a kvůli tomu prace, kterou dělají Češi třeba v mezinárodních společnostech je hodně podceněna. Vlastně velké mezinárodní korporace to rádi využívají. PS. Rad vidím občas jednu z Aniček na Karlíně když chodím na oběd :)
You're lucky to live in Prague
@@maryv.7227 to be honest I had a very hard time in my life to be able to live in Prague. Not sure if it’s luckiness, at least in my case.
@@stanislavbalvas3230 I told you that just because it is my favourite city but of course everyone knows his personal reason and situation. 🤗 I hope you are having a better time now.
@@maryv.7227 🫶
@@maryv.7227 I am sorry if my answer sounds rude. Just prefer to stay precise semantically
Bardzo ciekawe. Prosimy o więcej. Pozdrawiam
all these stereotypes are same with Finns 🇫🇮
The only Czech stereotype I've heard is that Czechs wear socks and sandals. 🤣
Why isn't everyone doing it though, much gentler on the skin to wear socks as a soft protective buffer. like any kind of shoes. Wearing sandals without socks will quickly give me sores. And unlike other shoes it doesn't get smelly.
That’s the only one I haven’t heard. But I’m pretty sure that’s not related to czech that’s every where
That's a tourist thing
Děkuji za video
why Czech is so hard🥲
Can u teach me!
The blonde teacher lady with three kids was very introspective and thoughtful, liked her immediately
Czechs definitely ARE alcoholics unfortunately. We have that culture that fun = alcohol and when you don't want to drink you are weird, you are breaking your gang and they will probably force you to drink. Also beying drunken is very tolerated everywhere even when it's officially banned. People should finally find courage to say that Czechs ARE alcoholics, because denying it will not solve the problem. But it's true that it's getting better with younger generations. But try to go in front of some little shop with alcohol and check who sits there, it's terrible and we should do something with this culture, it's a shame.
I would say that problem is definition of who is alcoholic. Because average Czech will tell you that drinking every day doesn't mean that you are alcoholic, but it MEANS that you are alcoholic and again, denying will not solve the problem. Even with economical and housing crisis (the worst we ever had), people still spend crazy money for alcohol and then they cry how expensive everything is. If you go to supermarket for big purchase and you buy few beers, it's ok, when you buy like 50 of them every week, you know you are alcoholic and Czech do that.
With rudness, I would say there is a big difference between small towns and big cities. I am not talking about villages now, becuase they don't exist anymore and their culture became extincts. There are just people from cities and "small town" people and small town people are really rude and envy you even greener grass.
But I completely agree with that girl who sad in Prague people are less rude than out of Prague, that's also my experience. When you go to village shop, they barely say hello, in Prague, you have sometimes even small talks with cashiers in shops and with many other people, that doesn't happen in smaller towns and villages and again, classic oldschool villagers who were kind don't exist anymore.
I don't think that is Czech thing only but general Slavic plus Central/East Europe thing 😅 but to be honest Czech have good beer 🍻
No its not a shame. There is a difference between being an alcoholic and drinking a lot of alcohol, alcoholic is someone who has alcohol as their top priority in life, wheres us czechs are mostly just people that drink alcohol as part of our culture, as a social lubricant, to have fun. Its not number one priority. The top priorities are still family and all the other things that should be at the top. Ale nasbírals bodíky u cizinců aspoň, gratulka.
@@zdenekbelik3092 You are wrong, it is top priority for a lot of Czechs, try to ask someone just to go outside just to walk without having pub on your way and you will see. They don't go outside because of you, they go because of alcohol. And Czechs drink even alone at home, person who is drinking alone at home is automatically alcoholic for me. Ofcourse time to time, you want to taste something, some good wine or something, that's ok, but I am talking about people who return home and immediatelly open beer can and they live like that for decades. I would say that at least 50% of adult male Czechs live like that.
Czech alcohol culture is disgusting and it's already alarming and we should start fight against it more. I am glad that young people are different now, ofcourse they have some other problems, like drinking too much energy drinks, but I am really glad they don't want to be part of this alcoholic society anymore, at least it's not that common for them as it was for previous generations.
Like you celebrate anything and you are forced to celebrate and drink alcohol, baby is born, you are forced to drink, someone dies, you are forced to drink.
You don't see it how massive problem with alcohol our culture has? When you go with some peolpe to have some fun, it can be fun on the start, but it always ends the same and you don't have any good memories from that "fun." Real fun and real stories are written without alcohol. When something good happened to me in my life, when I had actual fun (not alcohol fun), it was always without alcohol.
@@zdenekbelik3092that’s not what alcoholic means. It’s when it causes problems in ur life. My czech friend struggled a lot with it. Every one was trying to get him to keep drinking, even tho it was causing problems for him. Acted like he was out of it for not wanting to get drunk.
what do czechs really like? thanks for the video, very helpful!
I understand everything as a polish speaker
For people trying to learn (who are not at advanced level) ...its just far to fast too keep up with
"We'll ask czechs what they think"
Proceeds to go to Prague
Mám rád pivo! Který je vaše oblíbený? 🍻🍻🍻
Já taky 😊
❤
Češi jsou realisti: 1. zdají se hrubí protože říkají pravdu, realitu, 2. mají "malé sebevědomí", protože své schopnosti vidí reálně, 3. mají černý humor, protože je to hra s ryzí pravdou, která se neříká. K alkoholismu: 1. jen do Prahy přijede ročně přes milion turistů, kteří tady několik dní vydatně popíjí,, 2. vždy tady žilo hodně přistěhovalců z východu, kteří jsou opravdu alkoholici, 3. ve všech okolních státech je alkohol dražší, nebo méně kvalitní, takže do 50 km od hranic se z velké části prodává alkohol sousedům. Na tak malý stát to se statistikami docela zahýbá. Češi rozhodně alkoholici nejsou.
It’s more of they make it very difficult for people trying to avoid alcohol. My friend was harrased constantly about it. Even telling him to join them for party’s of his job, all about alcohol. They lack the ability to see the dark side of it. Cause the ones having fun turn a blind eye.
Bylo to na mě moc rychlé, musel jsem video každých pár sekund pozastavit
Zkus naše Super Easy Czech videa - ty jsou v pomalejším tempu! 😊
Praha není ČR
We’ll I mean yea. It’s the main city. I’m not sure what ur point is?
guy in 4:45 is so cute, maybe you can find him for me hehe lol