📅 Days of the Week in Czech

Learn days of the week, their etymology, and also a little bit about pronunciation: why we don't always pronounce v as /v/!
0:00 Introduction
0:15 Etymology
1:56 V(e) + day
3:45 /v/, /f/ & /ve/
5:37 Regressive assimilation of voice
6:44 Paired consonants
7:03 /v/ vs. /f/

[@ner1961]

Very well done! Thank you. ❤

[@albertoenrique1396]

Es muy útil para recordar de dónde vienen los días de la semana. Gracias!

[@CzechbyZuzka]

Gracias por ver el video y por su comentario!

[@ladygalactose]

Thank you 🥰

[@biancae262]

Very well explained!😍🙏

[@colwilpro]

The etymology really helps 👍👍👍

[@jennysue601]

You are an incredibly good teacher. Thanks again.

[@CzechbyZuzka]

Thank you so much, Jenny!

[@tutor8350]

Zuzka eres una excelente maestra de Checo! Muchas gracias por tus contenidos en KZbin:)

[@CzechbyZuzka]

Me alegro, muchas gracias por tu comentario!

[@johntedder3732]

Thank you for this excellent teacher.

[@drahmedahamed]

můj oblíbený je čtvrtek

[@CzechbyZuzka]

Because it's the most fun to pronounce?

[@drahmedahamed]

@@CzechbyZuzka that's right, and also easy to remember, it was my first day or the week to learn!

[@quaesitorveritatis2643]

2:06 it's accusative form?

[@CzechbyZuzka]

Yes, *v/e* goes with the *accusative case* when it comes to the days of the week.

[@quaesitorveritatis2643]

@@CzechbyZuzka i recognised it because i'm studing a little bit of Russian language and in this language there is a lot of similar rules from top of view of grammar