Czech Nouns - Cases Examples With Translation
The Czech language has seven noun cases. Here they are:
1. Nominative case (1. pád): Used for the subject of a sentence.
Example: "Pes běží." (The dog is running.)
2. Genitive case (2. pád): Indicates possession or a relationship of belonging.
Example: "Koupil jsem knihu." (I bought a book.)
3. Dative case (3. pád): Used to indicate the indirect object of a sentence.
Example: "Dal jsem knihu mému příteli." (I gave the book to my friend.)
4. Accusative case (4. pád): Indicates the direct object of a sentence.
Example: "Vidím kočku." (I see a cat.)
5. Vocative case (5. pád): Used to address someone or something directly.
Example: "Ahoj, příteli!" (Hello, friend!)
6. Locative case (6. pád): Indicates location or place.
Example: "Jsem v Praze." (I am in Prague.)
7. Instrumental case (7. pád): Used to indicate the means or instrument of an action.
Example: "Šel jsem do parku s bratrem." (I went to the park with my brother.)
These cases play a crucial role in Czech grammar and are used to indicate the relationships between nouns, verbs, and other parts of a sentence.
Would you be able to write examples of Czech Cases with the right form of the noun?
Try here below, just hit reply and write.
Martin, OLS Community Manager – Czech