How to be a good tourist in Prague | Easy Czech 10

[@pumagutten]

I am not a tourist when I go abroad. I am an ambassador for myself and Norway so I will always be at my best behaviour, so the next time I will have the pleasure of visiting beautiful Praha you'll have nothing to worry about, Anička and Lucka!❤

[@vakovlktasmansky374]

Velmi milé a sympatické slečny. Super kanál, jen tak dál 👍

[@petrhavlicek393]

Velmi rozumné video provázenými příjemnými slečnami.

[@MrJetMango]

Super cool you make these videos, really helpful especially with the subtitles! Please do one about the dog culture and all the customs of having a dog in Prague!

[@Tangocita444]

As someone who is married to a Czech and visits his family often, I'd love to know more about this. I think Czechs are dog crazy, which is fantastic! :)

[@dmitriipanov4627]

Ahoj, tady Díma. Bydlím v Praze rok a za ten čas už se každá situace se mnou nějak stala. Jenom dneska jsem se podíval na tohle video a ze vším souhlasím. Pobavilo mě moc, že v Česku lidí chovají do obsluhy v restaurace velmi slušně. V moje zemí to skoro naopak. Děkuji za vaši videa a promiňte za mou trochu špatnou češtinu. Snažím se ji zlepšit)

[@HusainImam-rj4ng]

I love your speaking, most honey sound of Czech language.

[@diegosvyzard4633]

Pro mě nejdůležitější byl ten rozdíl mezi tykat a vykat, který funguje úplně jinak než v Španělsku. Tady jsou všichni hodně víc formální, a nedá se říct napřiklad "ahoj" v baru a restauraci. Jeden čech který znám to vtipně shrnul takhle: v Češku jsou višchni zdvořilejší, ale v Španělsku jsou příjemnějši. Taký ta věc s boty je opravdu naopak v Španělsku, bylo by nezdvořilost zout boty a to skoro nikdo neděla tam, ale já osobně mám daleko radši jak se to děla tady v Češku a budu exportovat ten zvyk :)

[@Seung217]

To be honest anicka looks like a greek goddess

[@lenaweihoff5520]

Moc hezký video! Pro mě často mluvíte moc rychlé, ale dívám se video mockrát 😉😉

[@patrickreuvekamp]

Although there might be some slight local variations, most of this is valid for the rest of Europe as well.

[@Pidalin]

Not everywhere they let you leave the tram first, unfortunately, in some countries, it's more like anarchy.

[@goinoue2423]

Několik typů které jste v tom videu řikaly je zajímavé a informativní. Podle mě je nejdůležitější, že říkáme Dobrý den, a Děkuju v češtině abychom respektovali místní kulturu hehe😀

[@Bassimbau]

Love Prauge so much :3 I came back and than speek a little bit czech 😁👍

[@biancarice789]

dekuju! that was a nice video ;) since I am from austria most of the costums were similar and there were no real surprises for me!

[@norskenor2524]

Lucka ❤

[@JuliaPonomarenko]

Prosim o radu, kdysh v kavarne platime kartou, jak lepse davat tipy?

[@jc3drums916]

I'll never understand why some people wear shoes in their homes. I'm a little torn on slurping though. In Japanese culture, for example, it is not considered impolite to slurp noodles (but it is considered impolite to bite noodles in half).

[@iDIOt44]

Konichua, my Japanese friend

[@colin-onioin]

At 1:13, the audio volume suddenly increases too much!

[@robbeimpens8416]

Anîcka is a G O D D E S S❤

[@abhilashagnihotri2390]

Great video, nice to see you back after quite sometime.

[@grzegorzfranaszek4406]

Ahoj Anicka, ahoj Lucka, loni jsem byl v Praze a mel jsem takovy problem: jak rict cesky "validate the ticket"? A nevedel jsem jestli jizdenku mam "validate" pred tym jak nastoupim do vlaku nebo kdy jsem uz vnitr. Jak to se rika a jak to v Praze funguje?

[@vojtechdoricak8688]

Řekne se to „označit jízdenku“.

[@grzegorzfranaszek4406]

@@vojtechdoricak8688 dekuji 🙂

[@hanselvogis5142]

@@grzegorzfranaszek4406 nebo prostě "česko-anglicky" validovat tiket/jízdenku

[@Maro005]

Sicc video

[@benjaminhills3021]

In America, if you aren't supposed to seat yourself in a restaurant, the sign says "Please wait to be seated". What is the equivalent phrase in Czech?

[@EasyCzechVideos]

More often than not, you would be expected to seat yourself. However, more expensive or popular restaurants or cafes sometimes do have this sign - it would be something like "Prosím počkejte, až budete usazeni." or "Prosím počkejte na obsluhu, až vás usadí." Sometimes there is no sign and you just wait at the door and hope one of the staff will pick you up. :D Good question, thanks! - Anička

[@radekw-gh6ln]

Everything is the same as in Poland. Even slippers for guests! Maybe expect tap water. I dont't know no region in Poland where tap water is undrinkible.

[@Guderian444]

Ahojky ! Pravděpodobně budete překvapeni, ale například na veřejných místech v Arménii není čištění nosu hlasitým zvukem dobré)

[@bcperry1973]

6:17 that should be a law everywhere

[@oslicku]

Mame stejne métro v Parizi.

[@derekzhuang9443]

Have a question when ordering food: how will waiters usually say in Czech "Are you having it here, or take out?" and how can we respond?

[@LoLGameFunny]

Simple version: "Tady, nebo s sebou?" (Here or take out?) More complicated versions: "A budete to chtít tady, nebo s sebou?" "Budete jíst tady, nebo si to vezmete s sebou?"... A simple "tady" or "s sebou" should be enough for an answer. You can add "prosím" to be more polite.

[@DuyĐào-q6y]

Chci chutnat smažák 🥲

[@8313m]

you both are cute!

[@bartekr5372]

It seem there is no difference between your customs and one we have in Poland. Do you know any significant difference?

[@florianmeier3186]

Niz. Most rules fit to whole Central Europe more or less. Ahoj z rakousko.

[@Giofear]

There are some minor differences. E.g. In Germany it is very common to snap fingers at bartenders. It will get you some really bad looks in here. (in better case)

[@florianmeier3186]

@@Giofear It is also not polite in Germany. Maybe a bit more common but still a bit rude.

[@vadimbaskarov4651]

How to be a good tourist in Prague (and basically everywhere else) 🤔 Do NOT leave graffiti on each lamp and especially on historical buildings! Do NOT climb at each statue! And ... that's it. Maybe a little bit rude, but I just can't see how much damage caused to Prague (not by everybody of course). Thank You for understanding!

[@AntonVatchenko]

In this video sound changed to worse... Also it's funny to hear elementary (and common in most countries) rules, but no info about tickets. E.g. in our country tickets some time ago were made of paper and were cut by composters, now we have electronic cards that synchronized with device in transport, and there is no limit of stations you can ride - one station or from end to end - the same fixed price. Here in your video I didn't understand this topic.