Czech is an adjective which describe sombody or somnthing from The Czech Republic (country of central Europe).
somewhat like this.
paint:
ma-lo-vat
there is a way they say rh that most Americans are unable to say
the word for CZECH in Czech is "český" like an adjective, "čeština" like a language
Bug in Czech is pronounced as "boog" with a hard g sound.
There is no such place in the Czech republic. Not even there is no such place that would even sound the same.
The Czech accent is generally characterized by its melodic and sing-song quality. It typically involves clear pronunciation of consonants and vowels, with emphasis on certain syllables. The rhythm and intonation may vary among speakers, but overall, it has a distinct and charming sound.
I'm Czech..and I'm a woman..czech woman are really different..we have blondes,brunets,gingers..etc..etc..in Czech Republic are women slim but we have fat women too..women are not too tall..czech women are like every women in Europe...
No. I'm Lithuanian, and this doesn't sound like anything Lithuanian. Probably it's Polish. Or even from the middle Europe countries, such as Czech Republic, and Hungary.
See wikipedia for "caron". A "Czech mark" can refer to a diacritic placed over a letter in order to change the sound value. See also wikipedia for "diacritic"
Official name is Czech REpublic but if you want you can reffer to it however you want. Some suggestions easier than Czech Republic are Czechia or Czechlands, or if you want to sound smart you can use one of historic names such as Lands of the Bohemian Crown.
for example you can do it on www.ulozto.cz It is the Czech website, but there are films in original sound, too ;)
allmost same like in New York
The Czech republic is famous for "Tartra" cars and "spoked" or pierced railway wheel design.
To say goodbye in Czech, you can use phrases like "Nashledanou" (formal) or "Ahoj" (informal).