There are usual buses, trains and an underground in Prague. From the internationally unusual means of transport these are some that are common in Czech Republic: a tram (a train which runs on the street, side by side with cars), a trolley bus (a bus which is electric and gets power from overhead cables) and cable train (uphill train which has no motor, it is pulled by a cable).
Česka Republicka is how you say it. The previous answer, "ceskoslovensko", actually means "czechoslovakian".
It means 'the Czech Republic'.
Kuchar means "cook" in either Czech or Slovak. His ancestry almost certainly comes from either the Czech Republic or Slovakia.
As far as I know, it comes from the Czech republic. above answer is correct, from the Czech word Pulka, meaning 'short steps'
In what is today the Czech Republic. The name means 'little cart driver', a diminutive of 'Forman"(carter).
The surname "Bizal" is of Czech origin. It is derived from the Czech word "biza," which means "a small or short piece." Surnames in this region often have historical or geographical significance, reflecting the cultural heritage of the Czech Republic.
That is the name of a street. Kandl is Lukas Kandl, an artist from the Czech Republic, and Gasse means alley.
Yes, Slepicka is a Czech surname. It means "little hen".Sources: I am Czechoamerican and I do speak some Czech. Plus, I have met some Slepickas before, in the Czech Republic.
The Czech word "toje" means "this is" or "it is" in English.
No, it is a 'Special Administartive region', which means its is democratic but the government take strong influence from the PRC (People's Republic of China)
"Děkuji" means "thank you" in Czech.
přítel means friends in Czech.