Simplified Czech Cases with a polyglot. Talk.Learn.Enjoy!

In the first lesson, you will learn about Anna, a Czech-American woman. You will practice the basics of Czech like nationalities, personal pronouns and the verb ''to be''.

In the second lesson, you will learn about Anna's typical day. You will be able to use the most frequent verbs like ''to work'', ''to eat'', ''to drink'' etc. 

In this story, we will learn about Anna's flat and her brother, who is also her roommate. Be sure to enable the captions (subtitles).

Now we will master the grammatical genders in Czech and you will be able to divide them into their respective categories (in the following quiz).

Now we will see how the Czech nouns change their ending in the plural.

In this last part of the lesson 3, we will learn how you can say the verb "to live" in Czech.

In this first video of the lesson 4, we will practice the verb "mít - to have".

Now we will move on to the system of Czech cases. You will learn what are those and how they are used in Czech.

Our first case is the accusative case which is the most frequent one. You will learn how to use it together with the verb "mít - to have". For now we will only focus on the accusative singular.

Now we move to the accusative plural, again with the verb "mít - to have".

We will briefly sum up the endings for the accusative singular and plural.

In this first video of the lesson 5, we will see what Anna discovers in her flat. We will learn a new case on this story - the locative.

Now we will check out how the locative case is used in Czech.

We will see what are the four main models per each grammatical gender, and how they help us for using the cases.

We will see the endings of the locative case, and more specifically, how the endings change for each of our models.

In this first video of the lesson 6, we will see what grandma will read in the letter. We still practice the locative singular.

Let's look again on the locative singular and practice.

In the last part of the lesson 6, we will study the locative plural through grandma's story.

In this first video, we will see what Anna and her family eats while Anna shares her plan, while acquiring the instrumental case (the singular).

Let's check out the endings for the instrumental singular, and let's practice them!

Now we will see how Anna plans her trip while acquiring the instrumental plural. We will also see the endings for the plural.

Let's see all the items that Anna packs, while at the same time learning a new case - the genitive singular.

Let's see the endings for the genitive singular.

Anna shows us information about the Czech Republic and Prague using the genitive plural.

Let's see the endings for the genitive plural.

We will follow Anna's steps at the airport while practicing the dative.

Let's check out the endings for the dative singular.

Anna finally gets on the plane while introducing us to the dative plural.

Let's check out the ending for the dative plural.

Let's see how Anna navigates her way to her hotel, while practicing all the cases at once.

We will see what are the typical verbs for each case and how you can remember them.

We will conclude this lesson with a last grammatical point - addressing people in Czech.