Články autora
Let's practice preferences in Czech both in the present and the past. This story will make you revise expressions such as BAVILO MĚ, MĚLA JSEM RÁDA, RÁDA JSEM (plus the different structures that follow them). This is an episode definitely worth listening.
Let's practice past tense (3rd person singular - masculine) in a story about Martin. It will help you revise time, places and useful expressions used when talking about your day. Renča has created both a slow mode as well as normal speed so that your ears may get used to us, Czechs, talking fast.
In this episode, Renča takes you BACK IN TIME to season one for you to realize how much you have already learnt. You will get the chance to practice lots of verbs in the past tense, months and also places in Czech. Have fun.
THIS WEEK’S TOPIC: CO JSI MĚL(A)?/WHAT DID YOU HAVE? THE TRANSCRIPT/HANDOUT IS DOWN BELOW Let’s put into practice what you have learnt this week. 2 dialogues full of expressions with „MÍT“ are ready for you.
In this episode, you can learn and practice the forms of "MÍT" (= to have) in the past in Czech. Renča uses also some expressions from the previous episode so that you can train your brain.
Renča has prepared for you frequent expressions used with "MÍT" (to have) in Czech. Listen and get closer to your dream - understand Czech people and feel more confident.
Let's put all the useful phrases and expressions you have learnt this week into practice. Renča has prepared for you 3 dialogues you may hear at a restaurant. As usual, you will hear both versions - slow and fast - so that your ears have the chance to get used to the Czech madness :).
How to deal with challenging situations in Czech? This episode is packed with useful phrases that will help you even when the service isn't the best.
What questions does Renča consider crucial to ask a potential tutor? I bet some of them will surprise you, but they are important (at least in Renča's opinion).
Renča shares with you key phrases you may hear when coming to a restaurant in the Czech Republic. Číšník (= a waiter) or servírka/číšnice (a waitress) will definitely ask you some of these. Renča shows them both in a slow mode and normal speed so that you can practice and feel confident.
Renata Hrkalová