Try to remember these details the next time you speak and your English will begin to sound more natural. 14. Record Your Own English-language Audiobooks. When we think of practicing a language, we often think of putting ourselves in situations where we have to use the language.

The good news is that almost 11 million people use Czech cases correctly. And these people all learned to do so as kids. If 11 million Czech children can learn to speak correct Czech by instinct, so can you! Mastering Czech grammar is not something you archive in 3 months, however.

Both Ukrainian and Russian have three genders: masculine, feminine, and neuter. They also have similar patterns of verb conjugations. However, verb and noun endings are often distinct in these languages, and there are some grammatical features (such as a unique future tense) that Ukrainian has that Russian does not.

Around 95% of the people in the Czech Republic speak the Czech language. Another 3% speak the Slovak language, which is closely related to the Czech language. Also, around 2% speak Czech and speak other languages as well, such as German, Hungarian, Romanian, and Polish language. Although the Czech language is the official language, the youth
Czech is the official language spoken in Prague. Most of the country’s population ( 96%) speak it although there are also pockets of German, Polish, and Romani speakers. Closely related to Slovak and similar to Polish, Russian, and Croatian, it’s influenced by Latin and German and is considered among the most difficult to learn. 3. As a Czech person living in the USA, the cultural differences aren't big, but they can sometimes surprise you. People in the Czech Republic usually don't talk about religion but on the other hand, they are fairly comfortable talking about their salaries. Sports aren't a big deal to most people.
It’s a huge problem which is damaging Czech EU policy.”. Although fluent English-speakers are common in the Czech Republic – a country of 11 million people – the language’s limited
pronunciation is especially funny since it's crazy difficult for us (vowels hurt the most). plus, english - to a czech person - sounds showy, flamboyant even. so there's a natural tendency among czechs to somewhat scorn/laugh at other czechs for attempting full-on 'murican accent.
Tvoje máma je moc milá. “Your mom is really sweet .” (feminine) Jeho nový byt je obrovský. “His new apartment is huge .” (masculine) Náš pes je bílý. “Our dog is white .” (masculine) Tenhle úkol je obtížný. “This task is difficult .” (masculine) As you can see, it’s quite easy.
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    • do you speak english in czech