Kámo is one of the most common words you’ll hear in modern Czech conversations. It means “friend,” but it works more like “dude” or “bro” a casual, emotional, all-purpose way to address someone. In this article, you’ll learn what kámo really means, how Czechs use it in real life, and when you absolutely shouldn’t say it.

Think Czech is all about grammar and cases? Think again, vole! This word is the ultimate Czech friendship tool: part insult, part affection, part verbal glue. Learn how to use it like a local (and when not to shout it at your boss).

How do you say “boyfriend” or “girlfriend” in Czech without confusing everyone? Learn the real meanings behind přítel, kluk, partner, and muž or přítelkyně, holka, partnerka and žena to avoid an accidental friendzone in translation.

Czechs can survive entire restaurant conversations with one English word: “Finished?”. But if you want to survive outside Prague, you’ll need more than that. Here’s a funny look at Czech English and why learning real Czech is worth it.

Zpoždění 10 minut — the phrase that unites everyone from Prague to Ostrava. In Czechia, ten minutes can mean anything from “almost on time” to “we’ll see tomorrow.” Learn how to decode Czech train delays and take them with the calm confidence of a true local.

Shopping in Czechia isn’t just about bread and milk. It’s a cultural adventure. Learn what a večerka really is, how to talk to cashiers, and why silence is golden in Czech shops.

Curious about Czech dining culture? From “grumpy” waiters to dumpling dilemmas and sweet main courses, here’s how to eat in a Czech restaurant without embarrassing yourself.

Ordering a beer in a Czech pub is more than just language, it’s a ritual. Learn how to avoid classic tourist mistakes, handle the magic coaster signal, and fit right in with the locals.

Ever wondered how to order coffee in Czech without sounding like a confused tourist? From polite greetings to tricky grammar endings, here are the top mistakes learners make in Czech cafés and how to avoid them.