Great video. Looks like you had lots of fun and the views were amazing. Just a tip can you add the names of the places that you visit either as time stamps on the video or add them in. That would be very helpful.
Here is how to write how to pronounce "Czechia" for English speakers: The proper pronunciation of "Czechia" in English is: "CHEK-ee-uh" The key points are: The first syllable "CHEK" sounds like the word "check". The second syllable "ee" sounds like the long "e" in "feet". The final syllable "uh" is a short unstressed vowel sound. So the full pronunciation is a three-syllable word with the emphasis on the first syllable: CHEK-ee-uh. This pronunciation helps English speakers accurately say the country's name Czechia, which is the short-form name that has been adopted for international use, rather than the longer "Czech Republic."
Thanks for the video
Great video. Looks like you had lots of fun and the views were amazing. Just a tip can you add the names of the places that you visit either as time stamps on the video or add them in. That would be very helpful.
That is a great idea and I will definitely consider this in future videos! Thanks for the tip!
Hey Stephen nice vlog on Prague man, thanks for sharing looks like you had a great time all the best Ryan 😊
Thanks Ryan! Looks like you had a good time in Prague recently too!
@ yep was really good will be back in the future for sure ! Have a good weekend 😀
@@Stewartway thanks, you too!
Here is how to write how to pronounce "Czechia" for English speakers:
The proper pronunciation of "Czechia" in English is:
"CHEK-ee-uh"
The key points are:
The first syllable "CHEK" sounds like the word "check".
The second syllable "ee" sounds like the long "e" in "feet".
The final syllable "uh" is a short unstressed vowel sound.
So the full pronunciation is a three-syllable word with the emphasis on the first syllable: CHEK-ee-uh.
This pronunciation helps English speakers accurately say the country's name Czechia, which is the short-form name that has been adopted for international use, rather than the longer "Czech Republic."
Thank you for this! This is super helpful for all the English speakers like myself!