500 most important Czech verbs 100 - 125

 0    25 kartičky    VocApp
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to pay
I have to pay for the lunch.
začněte se učit
zaplatit
Musím zaplatit za oběd.
to hurt
I'm sorry, I didn't mean to hurt you.
začněte se učit
zranit
Promiň, nechtěl jsem tě zranit.
to plan
You should plan your day better.
začněte se učit
plánovat
Měl by si lépe plánovat svůj den.
to eat
We always eat 5 meals a day.
začněte se učit
jíst
Vždy jíme 5 krát denně.
to get married
When are you planning to get married?
začněte se učit
vzít se
Kdy se plánujete vzít?
to break in
Someone has broken into our house!
začněte se učit
vloupat se
Někdo se nám vloupal do domu!
to sleep
I'm going to sleep for 12 hours straight.
začněte se učit
spát
Budu spát 12 hodin bez přestávky.
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"Czech Words: Top 500 Verbs"
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Why should you learn Czech verbs

Would you like to learn Slavic languages? Let's start with the Czech one! As you probably know, Czech language is not the most broadly used one but it definitely has its merits. With this course on Czech verbs, you will not only learn the language of the country in the middle of Europe but by understanding one Slavic language, you will also get good insight into the others as well. The Czech Republic used to be (together with Slovakia) part of Czechoslovakia, hence they share a lot of culture and language together, as well as with other Slavic countries. Whether you desire to know more about Slavic languages or just plan a trip to the capital city of the Czech Republic - beautiful historical Prague - this course is a perfect option for you!

Learn the Czech verbs with VocApp!

Discover the beauty of learning with our flashcards! They are professional tool and exciting fun as well. In this course focused on Czech verbs are 500 of them! No matter what level of Czech language you are on, these words are simply must-know for everyone and with flashcards you can be sure to keep them all in mind. Don’t let the Czech consonants (such as ř, š, č, ž,...) scare you anymore, they are not as frightening as they seem to be. Besides, our audio records with translation, which were made by native speakers will help you to learn the right pronunciation of all these Czech verbs with no effort.

Most important Czech verbs

Whether you are looking for some specific verbs or just want to get deeper into the Czech language, this list of 500 most important Czech verbs will back you up.

Czech verbs are very varied, the basic distinction is:

  • 1. full verbs with semantic meaning
  • 2. auxiliary verbs
  • 3. modal verbs
  • 4. reflexive verbs
  • 5. dative verbs
  • 6. regular verbs
  • 7. irregular verbs
  • 8. imperative verbs
  • 9. perfective verbs
  • 10. verbs of motion
Then they also differ depending on their tense because Czech language uses conjugation in past tense, future tense or present tense.

Don't be scared to learn new language with different types of verbs, VocApp is here to help you! In our flashcards you will find not only Czech verbs but also examples of useful phrases and basics of grammar. If you feel like 500 verbs are not enough for you, no problem - find more courses on Czech language here or try courses in other languages here


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