Why do Czechs write pracovali, pracovaly, or even pracovala? Welcome to the wonderful chaos of Czech past participles where endings reveal who did what, and even how many puppies were involved. Learn how -l, -la, -lo, -li, -ly, -la endings secretly tell a whole story and how to finally master them (without crying over grammar tables).

Czech verb mít is so much more than “to have.” From Mám hlad to Mám pravdu, it sneaks into everyday life in ways that surprise learners. Discover how this tiny verb expresses ownership, feelings, moods, and even truth.

In Czech, “to go” isn’t just one verb. You need to choose between jít, jet, chodit, jezdit. One wrong choice and suddenly you’re walking to Brno by train! This guide makes it crystal clear — with funny examples you won’t forget.

Reflexive verbs are everywhere in Czech: učit se, dívat se, dát si… Learn how they work, the difference between se and si, and avoid funny mix-ups like učím česky vs. učím se česky.

In Czech, “to like” isn’t one-size-fits-all. Depending on whether you’re talking about people, cities, food, or hobbies, you need mít rád, líbit se, or chutnat. Learn the difference (and avoid saying Mám tě rád when you really mean Miluju tě)

Czech grammar doesn’t just care what you say it cares who you are. In this article, you’ll learn why men say byl and women say byla, how to avoid hilarious mix-ups with rád/ráda, and why even your beer has a gender.

Why do Czechs have two verbs for “to write”? Because they care whether you’re still in the middle of it (psát) or already done (napsat). This post unpacks the mystery of Czech verb aspect — with simple rules, funny examples, and a handy worksheet you can grab to finally master perfective vs. imperfective