Hi, thank you very much for your effort. Please, could you write to me where I can see your videos for cases?? I saw only for Nominative??Waiting and thank you
I have only studied Czech for about a week, but after watching many Czech language videos, I have to say you have the most professional presentation. There is so much to cover! Please do more.
THANK YOU!! I'm an American trying to learn Czech to speak with my husband's family. The grammar portion has always been so daunting. You explain the cases so well with such clear, simple words and excellent matching images. I'm looking forward to diving into your videos and finally progressing into creating sentences! If you're still offering I may reach out for tutoring. Thank you for such great videos!❤
You have explained that better, and taught me more, in that one video than I have experienced in the past seventeen years of being near traumatised and overwhelmed by this language. You have given me hope that there is a way I can get my head around Czech. Thank you so much.
@@BecauseCzechIsCool - my absolute pleasure, and I am pleased that you saw the comment. It was genuinely meant. I have watched other videos since and they are helping clear up so many things. I think I shall be coming to you for some online sessions before too long - most likely after the summer season, and all the running around that brings. Thank you again.
This is gold. Grammar is tough, even in English. I can see how you can have much more flexibility when speaking Czech, and can switch cases mid sentence. It reminds me of Latin. I think much more emphasis on grammar and especially conjugation is needed when learning Czech.
Just a little correction.. Although the word order in Czech is pretty fluid thanks to the grammar cases, it doesn't mean this dearly paid for advantage is just wasted. The word order accounts for slighter meaning changes (like what comes first in a sentence is meant to be focused on etc.)
it looks really hard, but it helps us to avoid using more words, if you watch TadyGavin Ana karenina - all of these things helps czech speakers to know a lot of things from one phrase, instead of needing to prolong it - like was case of Annu vidí Jana
Thank you so much for such a great video. I've been drowning in the mysterious sea of Czech case endings. I have liked and subscribed, looking forward to watching (and probably re-watching) your videos. I've watched your nominative video also, where can I find the other case videos please?
In the example 'Jana vidí Annu,' is, let's say, normal word order. The reversed order 'Annu vidí Jana,' is better to use with a list of observers (in some kind of spy game ;) ) 'Annu vidí Jana, Petra a Vít.'
I would like to join the Chorus of Praise. And also, thank my fellow-viewers who were sufficiently moved by your excellence, to make their own very helpful contributions. Frank
It seems so simple if your native language is one of slavic languages, but for others may take a little while to understand. Czech cases don't differ much from Russians exept we don't have the 5th one ("Jano!")
Dont you have more cases? 10, I think? In Czech it is quite easy to use cases, if you learn the preposition which goes with particular case: 1st case - who / what? 2nd case - without whom / without what? 3rd case - to whom / to what? 4th case - whose / which? 5th case - addressing/calling who / what? 6th case - about whom / about what? 7th case with whom / with what?
@@MyYTwatcher No, Russian has 6 cases. All Slavic languages have 6 to 7 cases, except for Bulgarian and Macedonian (almost lost cases). Case usage is not as straightforward as you think, that table you mentioned is useful for native speakers, but not for those who are not used to cases in their native languages. E.g. "I want to ask Jana" - there is no cue how to figure out that genitive must be used. Or "Bypass something" - no cue for dative, "He is standing behind the house" - no cue for instrumental, etc. In these situations that table is absolutely useless. Prepositional and verbal bindings have to be learned as well together with learning prepositions and verbs, so for a non-native speaker quite a hard work.
@@notoriusmaximus783 Spot on. My partner is a native Czech speaker and tried to explain the cases to me with that same table. She got very frustrated when all I gave her back was a blank stare and "... But what the fuck does that actually mean?", but of course she can't understand how totally alien it is to an English speaker. After watching a few videos like this it's becoming a lot clearer.
After English, other languages that I want to learn is slavic languages because of Slavic languages are mostly free word order and morphologically extremely rich. It was very suitable to make rhyme in songs and poetry. I've decided to learn Czech, after czech, polish and russian are my next destination. By the way, I even tried to learn old church slavonic but it was really hard for me because it grammatical features are very complex and sounding system are very hard and it alphabets have many letters which are not used anymore in some slavic languages with cyrillic language.
Nepoužívám :) Cizinci se učí češtinu jinak (naopak), než Češi. Češi ten jazyk už umí, mají ho naposlouchaný už od narození a ve škole se pomocí pádových otázek učí pády už jenom identifikovat. Zatímco cizinci začínají na nule. Nemají žádný "materiál", se kterým by mohli pracovat. Když jim řekneš "komu čemu" nebo "kým čím", tak vůbec netuší, o co jde.
Ahoj Alicio! It's because of the preposition. The preposition BEZ (without) needs the genitive in Czech. The preposition S (with) needs the instrumental. It sounds a bit unlogical but you can see it this way: Because one of the main functions of the Czech genitive is to express the meaning of the English preposition OF, you can see BEZ as "the lack OF something". The instrumental expresses a means or instrument to do something so I see Jana as an "instrument" to make my way home easier or more convenient :) Feel free to play around with Czech as you learn more cases and create your own imaginations that will help you remember things better. Happy learning!
The world needs more Czech women. I’m marrying one. They’re hard to find outside of Czech Republic, kinda like rare Pokémon’s. I’d love to catchem all but such a perfect woman deserves absolute loyalty. Czech women are mňam mňam mňam! The language is hard but I never back down from a challenge.
PARECE O RUSSO. ESTUDO RUSSO, BEM PARECIDO. IT SEEMS LIKE RUSSIAN. АНHА ПИШЕТ ПИСЬМО РУЧКОЙ INSTRUMENTAL. Я ВИЖУ АННУ ACCUSATIVE . Я ПОДАРИЛ ЦВЕТЫ АННЕ DATIVE...CZECH IS VERY INTERESTING
Of course, as both Russian and Czech are Slavic languages, they share most of grammar and quite a high amount of vocabulary. With some afford, they are mutually intelligible.
Can you please actually make the videos? :( I just started learning czech because of my boyfriend’s family and it would be a huge help. I understand if you don’t want to tho, but it would be amazing :(
Finally somebody who is doing videos about the czech cases. I´m looking really forward to the following videos :-)
Díky!
Definitely! Já taky.
Hi, thank you very much for your effort. Please, could you write to me where I can see your videos for cases?? I saw only for Nominative??Waiting and thank you
Very nice, clear and straight-forward explanation of Czech cases! Not easy to put this all together in one video! 👏🏼
I have only studied Czech for about a week, but after watching many Czech language videos, I have to say you have the most professional presentation. There is so much to cover! Please do more.
Děkuju!
Her presentations are awesome! She makes cases seem simple.
You’re very clear and easy to understand. Helps me understand my native language’s structure as a well as how Czech is structured. Godspeed Eliška
Děkuju!
THANK YOU!! I'm an American trying to learn Czech to speak with my husband's family. The grammar portion has always been so daunting. You explain the cases so well with such clear, simple words and excellent matching images. I'm looking forward to diving into your videos and finally progressing into creating sentences! If you're still offering I may reach out for tutoring. Thank you for such great videos!❤
Thank you! And yes, I'm still offering private Czech sessions!
You have explained that better, and taught me more, in that one video than I have experienced in the past seventeen years of being near traumatised and overwhelmed by this language. You have given me hope that there is a way I can get my head around Czech. Thank you so much.
Ahoj Stephene, thank you for this lovely comment, it made my day! Držím palce s češtinou!
@@BecauseCzechIsCool - my absolute pleasure, and I am pleased that you saw the comment. It was genuinely meant. I have watched other videos since and they are helping clear up so many things. I think I shall be coming to you for some online sessions before too long - most likely after the summer season, and all the running around that brings. Thank you again.
@@stephenedwards3397 Skvělé, těším se!
You speak English so beautifully, dear Sister. Tremendous appreciation from Gujarat, Rajasthan and Singapore
this is such a great video! looking forward to all the upcoming lessons
Ahoj. Vy jste dobrá učitelka. Thanks.
Je to tak úžasné video, děkuju moc za to vysvětlení!
Děkuji vám!
Děkuju :)
This has been so helpful! I hope you will make videos covering the rest of the cases one day.
I think grammatical cases are cool but complex. It's a lot to learn and remember. But your explanation makes it much clearer. Thanks for the video.
Amazing explanation! Helps me understand case in other languages ❤
Thank you for making these videos! I started Czech a month ago and it seems like a very cool and interesting language!
It is indeed! :)
This is gold. Grammar is tough, even in English. I can see how you can have much more flexibility when speaking Czech, and can switch cases mid sentence. It reminds me of Latin. I think much more emphasis on grammar and especially conjugation is needed when learning Czech.
Thanks! was very useful! looking forward to the following videos!
Díky!
Wow! Skvělé video! Moc dobrá práce, super well explained, Eliško! :-)))
Just a little correction.. Although the word order in Czech is pretty fluid thanks to the grammar cases, it doesn't mean this dearly paid for advantage is just wasted. The word order accounts for slighter meaning changes (like what comes first in a sentence is meant to be focused on etc.)
Very good point made, michal. It is the same with Hungarian
@@aravindssingapore4327
Same in Greek.
😂😭when she said the end of Anna changes i lost it. this language is something else.
it looks really hard, but it helps us to avoid using more words, if you watch TadyGavin Ana karenina - all of these things helps czech speakers to know a lot of things from one phrase, instead of needing to prolong it - like was case of Annu vidí Jana
Why am I watching this, I'm native speaker
Hahahhaa
Because czech is cool
Also :-DD
@@raffifoune1803 Haha, přesně tak!
At last you shall learn it properly. ;)
Good to be polish. Sooo easy to me. Diky!
Díky moc za pomoc, Eliško!
Thank you so much for such a great video. I've been drowning in the mysterious sea of Czech case endings. I have liked and subscribed, looking forward to watching (and probably re-watching) your videos. I've watched your nominative video also, where can I find the other case videos please?
Díky moc za milý komentář! :) The rest of the cases are not published yet, they will hopefully be one day!
In the example 'Jana vidí Annu,' is, let's say, normal word order. The reversed order 'Annu vidí Jana,' is better to use with a list of observers (in some kind of spy game ;) ) 'Annu vidí Jana, Petra a Vít.'
You should do the other cases Eliška! Good video.
Děkuju moc. Překvapení: akuzativ bude snad dnes! :)
@@BecauseCzechIsCool Těším se na to!
I would like to join the Chorus of Praise. And also, thank my fellow-viewers who were sufficiently moved by your excellence, to make their own very helpful contributions. Frank
Děkuju moc!
I love you for explaining this.
I did not get a thing, but I love your effort though.
Now, back to Duolingo 🤣
thanks a lot, I am not a traveler, I want to learn czech to communicate.
amazing explanation love it thanks :)
Glad it helped!
Very helpful video. Thanks.
Glad to hear that!
Frankly, an EXCELLENT video.
Glad you enjoyed it!
It seems so simple if your native language is one of slavic languages, but for others may take a little while to understand. Czech cases don't differ much from Russians exept we don't have the 5th one ("Jano!")
Dont you have more cases? 10, I think? In Czech it is quite easy to use cases, if you learn the preposition which goes with particular case:
1st case - who / what?
2nd case - without whom / without what?
3rd case - to whom / to what?
4th case - whose / which?
5th case - addressing/calling who / what?
6th case - about whom / about what?
7th case with whom / with what?
@@MyYTwatcher No, Russian has 6 cases. All Slavic languages have 6 to 7 cases, except for Bulgarian and Macedonian (almost lost cases). Case usage is not as straightforward as you think, that table you mentioned is useful for native speakers, but not for those who are not used to cases in their native languages. E.g. "I want to ask Jana" - there is no cue how to figure out that genitive must be used. Or "Bypass something" - no cue for dative, "He is standing behind the house" - no cue for instrumental, etc. In these situations that table is absolutely useless. Prepositional and verbal bindings have to be learned as well together with learning prepositions and verbs, so for a non-native speaker quite a hard work.
@@notoriusmaximus783 Spot on. My partner is a native Czech speaker and tried to explain the cases to me with that same table. She got very frustrated when all I gave her back was a blank stare and "... But what the fuck does that actually mean?", but of course she can't understand how totally alien it is to an English speaker. After watching a few videos like this it's becoming a lot clearer.
After English, other languages that I want to learn is slavic languages because of Slavic languages are mostly free word order and morphologically extremely rich. It was very suitable to make rhyme in songs and poetry. I've decided to learn Czech, after czech, polish and russian are my next destination. By the way, I even tried to learn old church slavonic but it was really hard for me because it grammatical features are very complex and sounding system are very hard and it alphabets have many letters which are not used anymore in some slavic languages with cyrillic language.
To je skvělé, držím palce!
byl to hodne jasne. dekuju.
Finally I understand it better, its always been so confusing to me.
To je skvělé!
Perfect. Thank you
5:57 examples
Pouzivas padove otazky na vysvetlenie principu padov a ako pomocku pri hladani spravneho tvaru? Ci to funguje iba pre rodenych cechov (slovakov)?
Nepoužívám :) Cizinci se učí češtinu jinak (naopak), než Češi. Češi ten jazyk už umí, mají ho naposlouchaný už od narození a ve škole se pomocí pádových otázek učí pády už jenom identifikovat. Zatímco cizinci začínají na nule. Nemají žádný "materiál", se kterým by mohli pracovat. Když jim řekneš "komu čemu" nebo "kým čím", tak vůbec netuší, o co jde.
Greeting , I'm interested to join czech 🇨🇿 class if is it possible personally? By online Skype or somehow ??
www.becauseczechiscool.com Ahoj! I offer online 1-0-1 sessions
thank you it was useful
Awwww, thank you very much!!!!
I don't understand why Jana changes cases between "I'm going home without Jana" and "I'm going home with Jana." Can anyone explain?
Ahoj Alicio! It's because of the preposition. The preposition BEZ (without) needs the genitive in Czech. The preposition S (with) needs the instrumental. It sounds a bit unlogical but you can see it this way: Because one of the main functions of the Czech genitive is to express the meaning of the English preposition OF, you can see BEZ as "the lack OF something". The instrumental expresses a means or instrument to do something so I see Jana as an "instrument" to make my way home easier or more convenient :) Feel free to play around with Czech as you learn more cases and create your own imaginations that will help you remember things better. Happy learning!
@@BecauseCzechIsCool Thank you! That makes sense.
The world needs more Czech women. I’m marrying one. They’re hard to find outside of Czech Republic, kinda like rare Pokémon’s. I’d love to catchem all but such a perfect woman deserves absolute loyalty. Czech women are mňam mňam mňam! The language is hard but I never back down from a challenge.
Keby som sa toto mal učiť bez toho, aby som to prirodzene vedel, tak by ma asi porazilo... fuuu. Klobúk dole. Ja by som to takto vysvetliť nevedel ;)
Díky Jozefe! Máte pravdu, pády jsou pro studenty fuška, tak snad jim video aspoň trochu pomůže pochopit základní princip.
it's very useful
skvělá
THANKS A LOT
ايييية انا عملت اييية !!؟
dekuji
Dekuju
Děkuju moc !!!!!
Merci !
To zesilování hlasitosti (jako to dělaj Moraváci) na konci slov v tý Angličtině fakt dost tahá za uši, ale jinak nic proti samozřejmě. :-D
Oo thank you finally even I found.......
6:53 only 13!! 😌
PARECE O RUSSO. ESTUDO RUSSO, BEM PARECIDO. IT SEEMS LIKE RUSSIAN. АНHА ПИШЕТ ПИСЬМО РУЧКОЙ INSTRUMENTAL. Я ВИЖУ АННУ ACCUSATIVE . Я ПОДАРИЛ ЦВЕТЫ АННЕ DATIVE...CZECH IS VERY INTERESTING
Of course, as both Russian and Czech are Slavic languages, they share most of grammar and quite a high amount of vocabulary. With some afford, they are mutually intelligible.
wow, i'm lost... 😂😂😂
Lol im half czech and have been trying to learn czech cases for years and i still cant grasp it
czech words makes foreigners crazy because of that crazy cases
Crazy but cool :))
Can you please actually make the videos? :( I just started learning czech because of my boyfriend’s family and it would be a huge help. I understand if you don’t want to tho, but it would be amazing :(
Když si říkám názvy těchto pádů, tak často prohodím dativ a akuzativ...
Dativ je z latiny od "dávat [někomu/něčemu]" a akuzativ od "vinit [někoho/něco]".
Why, why, why did I decide to try and learn this language....
Because it's so cool :)
Sometimes it makes me think, why do they make Czech so difficult to learn 😕