Visiting Prague - Basic words and phrases
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 ก.ย. 2024
- Visiting Prague will be even cooler with these basic Czech words and phrases.
Free Czech course with Vít: www.seduo.cz/s...
Some more useful words and phrases:
Yes - ano
No - ne
Bye - Na shledanou
Help - pomoc
Doctor - doktor
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Britská a americká angličtina spolu! To mi se líbí. Sem šťastný za každý nový video. 🌄
Díky ))
Velmi rád Prahu, už jsem tam byl třikrát. A v Bratislavě dvakrát. Teď jsem si uvědomil, že všude jsem použil slovenskou verzi Ďakujem.
To nevadí, jsou velmi podobné)
Indeed it helps a lot to at least try some czech words. Even a CD clerk who said she does not know neither English nor German became friendly and helpful when I tried and finally we managed to finish the business. Overall most Czechs are nice people. Only in Prague they might be annoyed by tourists sometimes, but that is understandable. By the way , it is also helpful to know the names of some drinks: Kofola, pivo tmavý, birell, kava turecka... Then survival is ensured.
I made the same experiences. If you at least try to construct a sentence with basic czech words, every locals become very friendly!
Young (anonymous) man, To a male viewer, you may not be as comely as some of your lady "competitors", but I found your breezy, informal approach, very appealing. More, prosim. Frank in Prague and Kopřivnice
Thanks a lot for the video.Like)
Дякую за відео, Віте!
Náměstí and nádraží are such a funny words if you come from serbo-croatian.
Namesti make something or set up something, while nadraži means to irritate something or someone. I can necer get use to it...
Видео на воздухе - это отлично.
I know this vid was posted a long time ago but I have a question about combining some of these phrases. Am I correct in thinking that the proper way to attempt starting a conversation that will be in English with a stranger would be to say "Dobry den, prosim vas mulvite anglicky, prosim?" or is the second "prosim" redundant?
I found this video to be very helpful as I am preparing to travel to Prague for business. Thank you!
Hello, yes, one "prosím" is redundant, yes! :-) Of course, you can ask that in English right away, too, but this is what you can say if you want to ask in Czech.
@@CzechwithaPraguer Thank you very much! er I mean, děkuju!
Привіт 👋 Доброго ранку! Доброго дня! Доброго вечора! Прошу! Пробачте! Дякую! Будь ласка!
You don't need any phrases, just check the rate of Czech Crown on Czech National Bank website, use the calculator while exchanging money, keep an eye on your wallet and purse and for god sake STAY ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF AN ESCALATOR! :-) And you will do well in Prague...
Prosim vas in Czech and Molim vas in Serbian, both sound a little bit strange in Russian. Prosim vas - asking you (in a polite way), Molim vas - begging you.
Даа, это как "умоляю вас" да?)
@@CzechwithaPraguer Именно :) "Прошу (вас)" мы тоже говорим, хоть и реже. А вот "умоляю вас" действительно звучит как-то преувеличено.
Prosim is more of a begg (for money or for a hand in merrage)
Molim is closer to prosím then prosim