Learn Czech - Czech Manners - Czech in Three Minutes

[@Czechclass101]

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[@renatakilianrk]

Ahoj, Veronika! Já jsem Renata. I love your videos. I'm learning a lot with you. Thanks for sharing! Na shledanou.

[@gosifi]

Ahoj! Děkuju mnohorát Veronica! J'sem česky, a when I was little, my family lived in česka republica. I was able to speak the language when I was there and was 5 years old. Then we moved back and I forgot how to speak after a year :( We went back to visit family there, except I forgot completely except for a few basics. I'm learning again so that when we go again I can remember most of what I forgot. These videos help me remember so much! Again, Děkuju!

[@rstunagayev1458]

😢 З❤😢🎉😂chxouyuyxu,u üyuuyyxuiyxuğioöuğ

[@pravoslavn]

Surprised how close Czech is to Russian. But the tragedy with both Polish and Czech is that there was already an alphabet created specifically for Slavic phonemes, the Cyrillic alphabet. The Roman Catholic administration in those countries forced the use of the Latin alphabet, and the Latin alphabet simply does not have the orthographic capabilities of capturing the Slavic phonology without all kinds of diacritics, jammed-together consonant clusters, and the like. I am a native speaker of English and learned Russian as an adult... and I >> LOVE

[@Aljerrix]

Thanks Miss veronica. For this simple language., i learn it. Im from Philippines.

[@albert_psy]

Děkuju moc! Kdy bude další lekce?

[@Czechclass101]

NEW Video Lesson! Learn Czech - Czech Manners In this video, you’ll learn how to say thank you in Czech. Subscribe to our KZbin channel for more videos!

[@Czechclass101]

How to say thank you politely in Czech In this lesson, you'll learn how to say thank you politely in Czech. Subscribe to our KZbin channel for more videos! kzbin.info/www/bejne/m3rSiHujm6ufppY

[@Ариела15]

So to be very polite would you say dekuji vám?

[@AGEntMLICNak]

If you want to be very polite, you can also type "děkuji Vám" with capital "V" in written form :)

[@LuckyArmory]

Going to Prague for a month this summer and hope to learn a decent bit of Czech beforehand using Duolingo and youtube. Possibly also want to live in Eastern Europe or Germany after school. Wish me luck.

[@DonPedro6901]

Good luck! Měj se hezky!

[@patkapetrova4580]

I'm Slovak and I heard that people were saying "Děkuju", but also "Děkuji." Which one is more correct?

[@emabehalova7074]

Jsem jediná kdo je čech a dívá se na to😃

[@chappy918]

Já taky 😂

[@user-pu7uc9sc4f]

ne, to nejsi :D já už skoro půl hodiny hledám někoho kdo je cizinec a má dobrou výslovnost :D jestli tohle není češka tak je 1. koho jsem našla... U těch ostatních nechápu hlavně to, že sami neumí mluvit a snaží se to učit ostatní :D

[@siecislaw_fpv]

Ahoj from Poland! :-)

[@DonPedro6901]

Cześć! :)

[@dinosantaleza1383]

Interesting that in some dialects of Chakavian language (very archaic, not standardised but in original form hugely different from standard Croatian which is based on more eastern Shtokavian dialect), spoken on Istrian peninsula, phrase "You are welcome." is said "ne ni zoč." or alternatively "ne ni zoč" and thus very similar to a Czech form. And we also say "prosin" universally meaning "please" or "to beg". Kedar nojden lazno i premoženie, ontrat se nodijan obiskat Češku por dni.

[@dinosantaleza1383]

*or alternatively "ne ni zač"

[@MichaelMusou]

yes that is interesting, common ancestors who spoke the same language I guess

[@Luckydipendra]

Thank you

[@shandyverdyo7688]

Can someone write the phonemic of Děkuju please? Is it dekuyou or thekuyou or yekuyou?

[@Rojneff]

Ahoj! Kinly translate this phrase "Ahoj příště" Many thanks for your help :-) Thanks for your lessons by the way )))

[@yabashe]

Hello Sergei, this is an informal way of saying "See you next time" Literally it means "Hello next (time)"

[@Rojneff]

Hi Marco, thanks a lot!

[@yabashe]

No problem :)

[@JT-xj1pg]

Have a question. Some textbooks use Dekuji instead of Dekuju. Why is there a difference? Thanks

[@amaemiamaen6893]

"Děkuji" is grammatically correct, "děkuju" is most used.

[@Johnsmith-ux4jw]

Hello Javier, the difference between ''děkuji'' a ''děkuju'' is following... ''děkuji'' is a written form, ''děkuju'' is a spoken form. In standard Czech spoken language, we don't usually say ''děkuji'', but If someone wants to sound very polite even in spoken Czech when thanking to somebody, he/she can use děkuji. Having said all that, standard Czech language is mainly spoken in the central Czech Republic, west and north part. There are some dialects in the Czech language that are using ''děkuji'' as their usual way of speaking. You can come across these particularly in the Moravian part of the Czech Republic. I hope this explains your question fully. Wishing you a good learning progress and don't hesitate to ask more questions should you have some. Hanka team CzechClass101.com

[@JT-xj1pg]

John smith Thanks! very helpful explanation.

[@NataliciousGirl]

It's not correct. Děkuji is formal and děkuju is informal. There is no difference in speaking or written form, it's just about those words being formal and informal. It's pretty stupid to teach foreigners the informal way.

[@annetdegraaf9834]

I´ve lived in Veverská Bítýška (near Brno) for 15 years and we always said děkuji or díky

[@barzanhawlery8008]

Thank you master veronica 💓🌹💓

[@gumikopf]

is't dekuji more polite then dekuju?

[@patkapetrova4580]

I also would like to know.

[@DonPedro6901]

- Děkuji vám. - Rado se stalo.

[@MrBGS0282]

There seems to be some contradiction between this video and the session on your website regarding the pronunciation of "Dekuju" as well as whether it should be "Dekuju moc" or Moc dekuju". Could you please clear this up for me? Thank you.

[@user-pu7uc9sc4f]

"Děkuju moc" and "moc děkuju" mean the same. Both is informal because formal is "děkuji" or "děkuji moc" or "moc děkuji"

[@paulocezarzorzi4859]

dekuju

[@MrZedelijk]

Now I’d like to know the difference between dekuju and dekuji

[@patkapetrova4580]

Me too

[@mbuczars]

Xd im polish i ve never lernt Czech and i know what she is saying😂

[@DonPedro6901]

Mam tak samo. I have the same :D

[@TravelingPrik]

How do you spell the very casual way to thank someone?

[@Czechclass101]

Hi, the informal/casual way to say thank you in Czech is "dík" or "díky". Cheers, Team CzechClass101.com

[@user-xz4ck8zs2u]

dekuji za lekce

[@Acdc-mouh]

as i know in czech language dekuji or simply diky but dikuju ? first time heard about anyway :)

[@annetdegraaf9834]

dikuju isn´t czech. it´s děkuju or děkuji. I´ve lived in Moravia and we said děkuji but in Bohemia they say děkuju. But mostly we said díky

[@user-pu7uc9sc4f]

Anat de Graaf však i češi (jakože čechy, ne morava) řikaj "děkuji"... akorát je to spisovný narozdíl od "děkuju". Například nedokážu si představit říct učitelce "děkuju" a ne "děkuji" :D

[@Nativtexan2]

Are you saying "yek" or "Deck" when pronouncing Dekuju?

[@chandlerrotherham7439]

yek :)

[@Czechclass101]

"yek" would be the closest pronunciation there is to "Děkuju". Thanks for learning with us! Team CzechClass101.com

[@malypejsek8510]

try to say it like dyeh.

[@user-pu7uc9sc4f]

Do you know how to pronouns "Ď"? "děkuju" is pronouns like ĎEKUJU

[@Nativtexan2]

So do you pronounce the d and roll it into the y like d-yeh? My issue is I can't find anything that can show how to phonetically pronounce these words. So what I think I'm hearing and seeing looks different on some of these words. So like with Dekuju I see a D but I'm hearing a Y sound. I just want to get it right from the start and not learn bad pronunciation.

[@mightymina8056]

What's the difference between Dekuji moc and Dekuju moc??

[@Czechclass101]

+Kk Mim Hello, thank you for your question. The difference is the following. Děkuji is written and formal form, used in written formal emails, or in spoken formal Czech. Děkuju is informal, used on day to day basis in spoken Czech, with friends, in shops, in restaurants, in the street, when writing emails or texting informally with people you know (relatives, friends, acquaintances etc.) I hope this is helpful to you. Good luck with your learning :) Sincerely Hanka Team CzechClass101.com

[@annetdegraaf9834]

děkuju is Bohemian, děkuji is Moravian

[@MyYTwatcher]

Both are identical in meaning, but "dekuji" is gramatically correct. "Dekuju'" is gramatically incorrect. It is used as so called "spoken Czech".

[@Merry357]

yeah, děkuji and děkuju is the same but děkuji is gramatical correkt and formal.

[@vitozana8659]

kratší a ještě méně formální verze: "díky", "dík" a "tak ď " :)

[@art_is_love1151]

My father taught me this once xD He is chzech btw

[@roy.moreno]

Do you need to pronounce the D when you say "Dekuju"?

[@nikorhea5508]

Yes, you do. It´s like "Dyekuyu"

[@roy.moreno]

Niko Rhea Thanks :P

[@Dawn_Of_Justice]

Good vid

[@Dawn_Of_Justice]

Thank you - dekuja Thank you very much - dekuja moc. Thank you - dekuja vám You're welcome - Prosím You don't have to thank me - Není Zac

[@SuperViktoryo]

what means "dekuji mnohokràt" ?

[@Martytoofree]

it means "thank you very much" but literally it means "thank you many times"

[@SuperViktoryo]

thanks guy! dekuji mnohokràt! :D

[@Czechclass101]

Hello, Thank you for your question. ''děkuji mnohokrát'' simply means ''thank you very much''. ''Mnohokrát" literally means "many times". Unlike in English, this term can be expressed in one word in the Czech language. Have a good day and all the best with your studying :) Hanka Team CzechClass101.com

[@marvellover9574]

"Děkuji mnohokrát" is a more polite and formal version of "Děkuju moc"

[@periclase]

Kdybych nebyl Čech, a například Američan nebo Nor, který by se chtěl naučit česky, tak už teď bych to vzdal, lol. :3

[@PeterMasalski93]

Now I know where Chips Ahoy cookies come from..!

[@dirtypricetag]

Not the Czech Republic for sure

[@alexandertangaring6947]

hi everyone, wanna make friends to learn Czech together.

[@somegirl8410]

do you speak fluent czech? can u teach me?

[@Luckydipendra]

Me too

[@cinii9714]

ahoj

[@AGEntMLICNak]

I'm a native Czech, why am I even here and watching this video? :D

[@killmurder6479]

Hi dude, may you tell me what "se, na" mean in this context - "Jsem jediná kdo je čech a dívá se na to."?

[@AGEntMLICNak]

Well, this is kind of complicated to explain. The literal translation would be something like: "Am I the only one who is a Czech and is watching this?" The verb "se" is a special type of a verb, it's called "zvratné sloveso" (sloveso = verb). It's quite similar to english: modlit se = to pray, těšit se = to look forward to, vzdát se = to surrender, and of course dívat se = to watch/to look. However, you can't use the word "se" with every other verb, it would have different meaning or it just doesn't make sense. So, to answer you question, "dívat se" means "to watch/to look" and "na" means "on". Let me show you one more example: "Dívám se na film" means "I'm watching a movie". Hope I'm helpful to you, somehow :)

[@killmurder6479]

thank you so much :)

[@StrahOfTheSundjer]

Ahoj! Can you tell me how "thanks" is spelled in Czech (dike?)?

[@wondertraveller9928]

Destiny dude

[@zergzhfrgggr9559]

Huh in Polish moc means power.

[@marekkrajewski9662]

Or many...

[@SuawoMan]

Dík jak cyp!!!

[@wade810218]

2:21

[@sandernista6499]

I can speak some Polish, I assumed it was pronounced the same way since the words are similar. The people here must think I'm a fool, now I know 😂

[@itsjd5034]

I'm czech🇨🇿🇨🇿

[@azizbehrooz3153]

Jordan Huczko hi

[@krzysdhfjdzijaufuft5689]

Ahoj krístof robín

[@shokriigameryt8958]

In czech

[@lilBugi]

já už asi česky umím protože jsem čech

[@kaan_tuna]

Prosím is please

[@MrSon81968]

Nhớ Cộng hòa Séc 🇨🇿🇨🇿🇨🇿 Laska Ceska !

[@angelgonzalez5418]

Noooow i see why Mexicans culture blend with yall even created tejano music and gave the accordion to them

[@mariesivakova2057]

Nazdarrr

[@reuther5515]

wole polski

[@snail-tail5998]

Has anyone told you how beautiful you are? kdybys byla moje žena, choval bych tě jako moje královna.

[@MichaelMusou]

haha

[@danielproszowski434]

no dobra knedle, ale na co komu jakiś czeski

[@emilyblue101intitantower6]

Ahoj