Ka ba ni ca.
Czech republicfrom the Czech word Pulka, meaning 'short steps'Also Germany and Poland.
As far as I know, it comes from the Czech republic. above answer is correct, from the Czech word Pulka, meaning 'short steps'
No, it is a Czech dance.
The composer is Bedrich Smetana, of Bohemia, now the Czech Republic.
The polka is from some Czech areas and there it means small steps like in the dance. Hope this helps!
Bug in Czech is pronounced as "boog" with a hard g sound.
deeye kuiyu
hi=ahoj "a-hoy"
Czech surname. Pronounced Kray-chee.
As an English speaker just pronounce Drdla as if it were spelled Derdla. People will understand you - even Czech people. Nobody pronounces Dvorak correctly outside the Czech Republic. (I can't even spell it properly with the Windows character set)! That never stopped people from enjoying the New World symphony.
Czech pronunciation: [ˈʃkoda] USe Wikipedia for more info
Several things rhyme with Czech, and it depends on how you say it. These are the things that rhyme with Czech if you pronounce it "check." beck desk heck neck peck speck trek wreck
Hajicek is a Czech name meaning 'grove' or 'wood'. Most in America pronounce it "Hi-Check" because it is easier than the Czech pronunciation.
Scrooge.
Pronunciation: chek ri-puhb-likWe all know how to pronounce "republic", but "Czech" is a little harder. "Czech" sounds a lot like the English word "check". Just remember that. It's a bit like "check republic". Or, you can always refer to the precise pronunciation above.
In Czech its pronounced Sva-china, meaning not lunch, not dinner but, something in between. In America its pronounced Sva-seena.
Babicka is cech for Grandmother, you pronounce it Bab itch ka. (FYI, the language is no longer called "Bohemian")