Czech Dialogues Unplugged: Mastering ‚Have‘ in the Past Tense(S02/E55 – daily podcast CZECH YOUR DAY)

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.

  1. ENGLISH TRANSLATION INCLUDED:
  2. 1.
  3. A: Měl jsi teď dovolenou? (Did you have a holiday now?)
    B: Ano, ale jen od středy do pátku. V pondělí jsem musel jít do práce. A co ty? (Yes, but only from Wednesday to Friday. On Monday I had to go to work. And what about you?)
    A: Neměla jsem dovolenou. Ale zítra dopoledne budu mít volno. Musím jít k doktorovi a potom pojedu do servisu. (I didn’t have a holiday. But tomorrow morning I will have time off. I have to go to the doctor and then I will go to the service.)
    B: Co se stalo? Máš problém s autem? (What happened? Do you have a problem with the car?)
    A: Nevím. Auto nešlo nastartovat. (I don’t know. The car wouldn’t start.)

2.

  1. A: Co jsi včera dělal? Měl jsi včera čas? (What did you do yesterday? Did you have time yesterday?)
    B: Dopoledne jsem měl hodně práce, ale večer jsem měl volno. (In the morning I had a lot of work, but in the evening I was free.)
    A: A co jsi večer dělal? Díval ses na televizi? (And what did you do in the evening? Did you watch TV?)
    B: Ne, nedíval jsem se na televizi. Měl jsem rande s Janou. Šli jsme do restaurace na večeři. Jana měla narozeniny. (No, I didn’t watch TV. I had a date with Jana. We went to a restaurant for dinner. Jana had a birthday.)
    A: A co jste si dali? (And what did you have?)
    B: Měli jsme velký hlad. Jana si dala řízek s bramborovým salátem a já jsem si dal guláš s knedlíky. (We were very hungry. Jana had schnitzel with potato salad and I had goulash with dumplings.)
    A: A bylo to dobré? (And was it good?)
    B: Ano, moc nám to chutnalo. (Yes, we liked it a lot.)
Renata Hrkalová is the creator of Czech Your Day—a learning experience that helps people discover Czech through stories, real-life conversations, and everyday practice. She believes that languages aren't meant to be memorised—they're meant to be lived. That's why she creates videos, podcasts, learning materials, and an online community where students don't just study Czech... they experience it. Her mission is simple: Don't study Czech. Experience it.
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