Perfective vs. Imperfective Verb Aspect Sheet

CZK 99.00

Get a clear, friendly guide to Czech verb aspect—perfective vs. imperfective—packed into a printable worksheet. You’ll learn when to talk about process vs. result, how prefixes change meaning, why perfective has no real present, and the golden rule “never use budu + perfective.”

Includes short explanations, examples in English & Czech, quick tips, mini-dialogues, a handy prefix table (shown on jít), and “try it yourself” tasks.

Perfect for: A1–B2 learners, self-study, and classroom handouts
Format: PDF (printable / tablet-friendly)
Use it to: build instinct for aspect, avoid common mistakes, and speak more naturally

Get a clear, friendly guide to Czech verb aspect—perfective vs. imperfective—packed into a printable worksheet. You’ll learn when to talk about process vs. result, how prefixes change meaning, why perfective has no real present, and the golden rule “never use budu + perfective.”

Includes short explanations, examples in English & Czech, quick tips, mini-dialogues, a handy prefix table (shown on jít), and “try it yourself” tasks.

Perfect for: A1–B2 learners, self-study, and classroom handouts
Format: PDF (printable / tablet-friendly)
Use it to: build instinct for aspect, avoid common mistakes, and speak more naturally

About This Sheet

The Perfective vs. Imperfective Verb Aspect Sheet is a clear, practical guide for English-speaking learners of Czech. It explains why aspect matters, how to tell the difference, and how to use verbs naturally in real-life situations.

Inside the sheet you’ll find:

  • A simple explanation of perfective vs. imperfective (with English parallels).

  • Common verb pairs with examples in Czech and English.

  • A big section on prefixes — how they change verbs and their meanings.

  • Stem-changing verb pairs (e.g. zavírat → zavřít).

  • Practical dialogues to show aspect in action.

  • “Pro Tip” boxes highlighting the most important rules.

  • Exercises to test yourself and build confidence.

Who It’s For

This worksheet is ideal for:

  • Learners from A1 to B2 level,

  • Anyone confused by psát vs. napsat, číst vs. přečíst, otevírat vs. otevřít,

  • Students who want both clarity and examples you can actually use in daily life.

Format

  • PDF download (printable and tablet-friendly)

  • Length: ~5 pages

  • Colors: clean minimalist design in blue, gray, and white