Get Czech-Ready: A0-A1 Complete Beginner Course

In this section, you'll master the sounds of Czech and build the confidence to speak clearly and naturally.

Czech is famous for its challenging pronunciation, but here's the secret: you read Czech as it's written. Unlike English, where "ough" can be pronounced six different ways, Czech letters are consistent. Learn the rules, and you can read any word aloud – even if you don't know what it means!

In this lecture, you will learn how to introduce yourself in Czech. You will practice saying your name, nationality, age, and profession. You will also learn how to talk about where you live and what you like. By the end of the lesson, you will be able to create a simple self-introduction in Czech.

In this section, you will listen to and practice short Czech dialogues to improve your understanding of everyday conversations and common phrases.

In this lecture, you will learn the difference between nominative and genitive in Czech, practice using the prepositions z/ze (from), and learn how to use the verb být (to be) in simple sentences.

This lecture introduces the vocative case, the special form used when directly addressing someone in Czech. You will learn why names like "Petra" change to " Petro!" and "pan Novák" changes to " pane Nováku!" through clear rules and easy-to-follow tables.

This lecture focuses on talking about family and relationships in Czech. You will learn:

• Vocabulary for family members (máma, táta, sestra, bratr, babička, dědeček)

• Possessive adjectives (můj, moje, tvůj, tvoje, jeho, její, náš, naše, váš, vaše, jejich) and how they change based on gender

• Verb conjugation for he/she (on/ona) including regular patterns (-Á, -Í, -UJE) and the irregular verb mít (to have)

• How to ask and answer "How old are you?" using the dative case (Je mi... let / Kolik je ti let?)

• Important phrases for introducing someone: Jmenuje se..., Pracuje jako/dělá..., Bydlí v..., Má ráda/rád...

This section is your practical guide to navigating the essential world of Czech shopping and restaurants. We cut through the grammar confusion and focus on what you need to know to successfully buy food, order at a café, and dine out.

This section teaches you how to connect with Czech speakers by talking about what you love to do. You will learn vocabulary to talk about you hobbies and how to conjugate verbs form the AT group. Whether you want to make new friends, chat with colleagues, or simply share your passions, these essential phrases and grammar patterns will get you speaking naturally from the first lesson.

This practical lecture teaches you the essential language for discussing housing, apartments, and rentals—a must for anyone living in or moving to Czechia.

In this lesson, you will learn:

• ET/IT Verbs: Master the conjugation of a new group of verbs essential for daily life, including:

  • bydlet (to live)

  • rozumět (to understand)

  • muset (must / to have to)

  • chodit (to go regularly)

  • platit (to pay)

  • myslet (to think)

• Describing a Flat with Adjectives: Learn the crucial grammar rule of adjective agreement. You will practice matching adjectives (like velký/malý, světlý/tmavý, čistý/špinavý, levný/drahý) to masculine, feminine, and neuter nouns.

• Parts of a Home: Expand your vocabulary with words for every part of a house or apartment, including pokoj (room), kuchyň (kitchen), koupelna (bathroom), balkon (balcony), výtah(elevator), and chodba (hallway).

• Types of Housing: Understand the difference between a garsonka (studio), *byt 2+kk*(apartment with kitchenette), panelový dům (block of flats), and rodinný dům (family house).

• Useful Rental Phrases: Learn key vocabulary for dealing with landlords, including nájem (rent), kauce (deposit), smlouva (contract), and poplatky (utilities).