👉 Get a complete overview of demonstrative pronouns here (7 pages with 16 different charts for singular and plural, 8 exercises and solutions): www.buymeacoffee.com/czechbyzuzka/e/91194 Do you enjoy my videos? You can 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: *A 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 💠*When Czech Stories Are Never Better* will improve your Czech reading and understanding the language overall. Lots of useful colloquial expressions. www.udemy.com/course/czech-stories-never-better/?referralCode=510DA773C50F3D607C95 💠Or you can learn 20 practical topics (and 121 words) in a fun course *Čeština na gauči* accompanied by a unique textbook! www.udemy.com/course/cestina-na-gauci/?referralCode=E3980FEDD82A61732353
I made a pdf sheet that goes with this video (and Part 2). It contains singular and plural forms and exercises, too. www.buymeacoffee.com/czechbyzuzka/e/91194
ERRATA: Actually masculine differs for animate and inanimate in the accusative case (the other cases are the same for Ma and Mi as said in the video): Masc animate acc: "Vidím TOHO pána." (as in the video) but Masc inanimate acc: "Vidím TEN stůl." (notice the form reuses the nominative form similarly as neuter accusative does)
I checked the Charles University refrences as you adviced. I got really impressed. She s ranked like the one of the bests in Europe...amazing. Is it public or private
Working through the Czech course on Duolingo and this just makes me want to cry. So far I've only really learned the nom and acc cases, and that's been confusing enough!
This is a video where I show all the cases (for those learners that are familiar with them). I'm sorry you feel overwhelmed. At this point you should only focus on the nominative and accusative and add more later when you are ready. *Pomalu, ale jistě!* (Slowly, but surely) You can also check my playlist called _Grammatical cases._
@@CzechbyZuzka it's ok, I'm learning for fun and have never encountered gendered language before. It's cool watching your videos every so often because I get a peek at what is to come.
How is it? Never encountered gendered language? French, Greek, Spanish, Polish, Portugal, Sweden , Italian are gendered languages. What languages have you studied? English? LOL
@@basementcattiger native english speaker, studied only Japanese up until now. Going from those two languages to Czech has been a test. Even the whole ho, jeho, ji, její, ty, vy, on, ona and all the particular ways they are used has been a lot to learn.
@CzechbyZuzka I've been studying the language 20 years...my grandparents came from Czechoslovakia...I still have relatives...but unfortunately I have no one to talk with in usa
I didn't mention it in this video because it's an adverb. It works on the same principle as tenhle, tahle, etc. Tam = there tamhle = over there. Another example of an adverb: tady = here tadyhle = over here
@@CzechbyZuzka thank you very much! Your videos are very very helpful, I‘m german so prefixes are nothing new, but your videos clarify a lot of the questions around this and are the cherry on top of my training materials. Quite a big cherry actually…
I'm confused about something. You mention that we can't say "Promluvíme si o té", but is it ok to say "Ta nám nic neřekla," where ta means "she"? I see this sentence in my textbook.
I was talking about the demonstrative pronouns. _Promluvíme si o té_ is incomplete because we need to know the reference (the words order suggests it should be té + noun). We could, eventually, say: O té si promluvíme. - We will speak about her (=that woman) / about it (=that book) where té would work more as a personal pronoun than a demontrative pronoun. As you mention, in your sentence "Ta nám nic neřekla", *ta* has a function of a personal pronoun and that's why in English we would translate it as *she,* not *that.* I hope my answer clarified this for you.
@@CzechbyZuzka Yes, that's very helpful. Thank you! Your point about word order is interesting. How ten and ta (and their declined forms) can serve as personal pronouns seems to be a complicated issue.
👉 Get a complete overview of demonstrative pronouns here (7 pages with 16 different charts for singular and plural, 8 exercises and solutions):
www.buymeacoffee.com/czechbyzuzka/e/91194
Do you enjoy my videos? You can 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: *A 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
💠*When Czech Stories Are Never Better* will improve your Czech reading and understanding the language overall. Lots of useful colloquial expressions.
www.udemy.com/course/czech-stories-never-better/?referralCode=510DA773C50F3D607C95
💠Or you can learn 20 practical topics (and 121 words) in a fun course *Čeština na gauči* accompanied by a unique textbook!
www.udemy.com/course/cestina-na-gauci/?referralCode=E3980FEDD82A61732353
all of them are purchased in the udemy....
Thank you.
Great video and explanation 🌾
Such a good teacher.
Thank you for watching!
Great video!!
Could you also show us how the plural demostratives are used?
I made a pdf sheet that goes with this video (and Part 2). It contains singular and plural forms and exercises, too. www.buymeacoffee.com/czechbyzuzka/e/91194
ERRATA: Actually masculine differs for animate and inanimate in the accusative case (the other cases are the same for Ma and Mi as said in the video):
Masc animate acc: "Vidím TOHO pána." (as in the video)
but
Masc inanimate acc: "Vidím TEN stůl." (notice the form reuses the nominative form similarly as neuter accusative does)
True, that escaped my attention when I was preparing the video. Thank you so much for pointing it out, I will add a note to the video.
2000 suscriptores 🙌🙌🙌👏👏🎉🎊🎉🎊
Děkuji!
I checked the Charles University refrences as you adviced. I got really impressed. She s ranked like the one of the bests in Europe...amazing. Is it public or private
Děkuji, wow.. nice explanation. I didn't know about formal and informal, and got confused (in Duolingo 😂) why tomto or tomhle for locative.
Glad my video helped!
Thank you very much 😊
Thank you so much !! ❤
Čekám na třetí díl vysvětlující tento slovní druh v množném čísle :)
Všechny tvary, singulár i plurál, jsou v pracovním listu, který si můžete koupit na Buy Me a Coffee: www.buymeacoffee.com/czechbyzuzka/e/91194
Working through the Czech course on Duolingo and this just makes me want to cry. So far I've only really learned the nom and acc cases, and that's been confusing enough!
This is a video where I show all the cases (for those learners that are familiar with them). I'm sorry you feel overwhelmed. At this point you should only focus on the nominative and accusative and add more later when you are ready. *Pomalu, ale jistě!* (Slowly, but surely)
You can also check my playlist called _Grammatical cases._
@@CzechbyZuzka it's ok, I'm learning for fun and have never encountered gendered language before. It's cool watching your videos every so often because I get a peek at what is to come.
How is it? Never encountered gendered language? French, Greek, Spanish, Polish, Portugal, Sweden , Italian are gendered languages.
What languages have you studied? English? LOL
@@basementcattiger native english speaker, studied only Japanese up until now. Going from those two languages to Czech has been a test. Even the whole ho, jeho, ji, její, ty, vy, on, ona and all the particular ways they are used has been a lot to learn.
I'm lost... this is the hardest for me... but great explanation...I just can't remember it all
It's nearly impossible to remember all the phrases. Just pick a few you found interesting and learn them.
@CzechbyZuzka I've been studying the language 20 years...my grandparents came from Czechoslovakia...I still have relatives...but unfortunately I have no one to talk with in usa
Maybe it’ll be mentioned, but how does ‚tamhle‘ fit into all this?
I didn't mention it in this video because it's an adverb. It works on the same principle as tenhle, tahle, etc.
Tam = there
tamhle = over there.
Another example of an adverb:
tady = here
tadyhle = over here
@@CzechbyZuzka thank you very much! Your videos are very very helpful, I‘m german so prefixes are nothing new, but your videos clarify a lot of the questions around this and are the cherry on top of my training materials. Quite a big cherry actually…
@@nauthic3p0 I'm happy my videos are helpful for you. Keep enjoying learning Czech!
Thank you for all you do. I am sure your family is very proud of you!
Thank you! It is easy when I have the right support (from you)!
I'm confused about something. You mention that we can't say "Promluvíme si o té", but is it ok to say "Ta nám nic neřekla," where ta means "she"? I see this sentence in my textbook.
I was talking about the demonstrative pronouns. _Promluvíme si o té_ is incomplete because we need to know the reference (the words order suggests it should be té + noun).
We could, eventually, say: O té si promluvíme. - We will speak about her (=that woman) / about it (=that book) where té would work more as a personal pronoun than a demontrative pronoun.
As you mention, in your sentence "Ta nám nic neřekla", *ta* has a function of a personal pronoun and that's why in English we would translate it as *she,* not *that.*
I hope my answer clarified this for you.
@@CzechbyZuzka
Yes, that's very helpful. Thank you! Your point about word order is interesting. How
ten and ta (and their declined forms) can serve as personal pronouns seems to be a complicated issue.
Me and my friends ly sm
You're amazing frrrr