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.

Summer break derailed your Czech learning? You’re not alone. The secret to bouncing back isn’t motivation. It’s building a smart system you’ll actually stick to. Here’s how to restart small, stay consistent, and make 15 minutes a day enough for real progress.

Duolingo makes learning Czech fun but if after three years you can only say that your horse is wearing green pants (and still can’t order a beer), it’s time to move on. Here’s why real-life Czech practice matters and how to do it.

The accusative case is where Czech gets action-packed. It's the go-to case when you're doing something to someone or something. In this friendly guide, you’ll learn when to use it, how to form it across genders and numbers, and which verbs and prepositions call for it. Get ready to say what you love, see, or need confidently and correctly.

Forget grammar drills and dusty textbooks. This post is your permission slip to ditch the old-school methods and build a study plan that actually works for you. I’ll show you how to structure your learning in a way that feels natural, motivating, and (yes!) even fun. Whether you’re a busy parent, a podcast addict, or a night owl with a notebook, you’ll leave with a clear, personalized roadmap to learning Czech—your way.