Czech Republic

One food dish that is typical in Slovakia is stuffed cabbage. In Slovak, it is called plnená kapusta. This dish is actually common mainly in the eastern part of the country. The dishes common in the rest are baked chicken with rice, various kinds of schnitzel (breaded steak), and goulash stews served with a steamed dumpling called knedľa. Also, the "national dish" of the country are potato dumplings topped with a special sheep cheese called bryndza. Other specialties are plum dumplings - plums covered in dough, cooked and served topped with melted butter and ground poppy seeds, soups, and all kinds of sweets.

as of 2009, in the center of Prague you can expect to pay from 25-40Kc for a 0.5l beer at a 'cheap' to 'average' place. Most Czechs would think twice before paying more than 30-35Kc. At the more tourist centric places, you can pay up to 150Kc for a 0.33l glass which is considered a total ripoff for any Czech. As you go out of the center, prices are low, probably 18Kc is about the lowest you'll find a beer served to you at any place throughout the country.
Outside of the touristy Old Town and Mala Strana, beer will caost you around 18-25 koruny, which is about 1$ American for a .5 liter. Pilsner Urquell is usually a little more expensive, wheras Gambrinus, Staropramen, and Krusovice are often a little cheaper. All are excellent, especially when compared to their American counterparts. Most beers come in either light (which is different than the American Light) and Dark. And most pivnice's serve only one or two types of beer on draught, a sign outside will tell you which is served inside.

"Jak se máš?"

It is Interdependent.

The Dissolution of Czechoslovakia, sometimes known as the Velvet Divorce, took effect on 1 January 1993. The event saw the self-determined, peaceful split of the federal state of Czechoslovakia into the Czech Republic and Slovakia. On November 13, the Federal Assembly passed Constitution Act 541 which settled the division of property between the Czech lands and Slovakia. With Constitution Act 542, passed on 25 November, they agreed to the dissolution of Czechoslovakia as of 31 December 1992. The split was spurred by both political and financial reasons.

It doesn't have a national flower, but it has a national tree: the Linden tree.

Czechs as they are citizens of the Czech Republic and Prague is the Capital. http://www.czech.cz/en

yuyygttt

The Czec Republic as it's title would suggest does not have a monarchy. Before 1918 the area currently occupied by the Czec Republic was part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, which was a monarchy.

How long does mail take from Johannesburg south Africa to townsville,Australia.

Otec, Tatinek, Tata

moje meno je... or you can use volam sa...

The old Czechoslovakia was surrounded by Austria, Hungary, Ukraine, Poland, and Germany.

The Czech Republic does not grow a lot of crops. The food they do grow is mostly grain (rye, oats, corn, wheat, and barley.) Also, they grow oilseeds, sugar beets, potatoes, and apples.

(Česká) koruna (Czech crown)

There were things called pull factors. Like streets paved with gold and more job opportunities. Push factors are the opposite. They were things that made people leave their country. Like religious and political violence.

The currency of the Czech Republic is the Czech koruna (CZK). As of my last update, the exchange rate fluctuates, but 20 USD would be approximately 450 CZK, depending on the current market rate. It's always best to check a reliable financial news source or currency converter for the most accurate and up-to-date exchange rates.

One hour. UK is in GMT(+00:00), while Czech Republic is in CET (+01:00).

the defenstration of Prague was when Ferdinand was thrown out the window( and landed on dung, but that might not be the truth) by protestants because the protestants didnt want a catholic king!!

Liechtenstein doesnt use the Euro they use the Swiss Franc simply because they have do not want to use the Euro. Its like asking why Canada doesnt use the American Dollar, or why New Zealand doesnt use the Australian Dollar, they have their own currency they use.

Between 5 and 6 hours

Most haunted locations in Gothic Prague include the Old Town Square, known for its dark history, and the eerie Charles Bridge, where ghostly legends abound. The historic Prague Castle, with its ancient architecture and tales of restless spirits, is also a focal point for paranormal enthusiasts. Additionally, the Czech Museum of Music is said to harbor ghostly musicians, adding to the city's reputation as a hub of supernatural activity. These sites embody the chilling atmosphere and rich folklore that define Prague's haunted legacy.

There are many ways to say hello such as nazdar, ajoy, dobry den, ciao, and vitetje.

Here is advice from an American who has has lived, studied, and traveled there: I can say that the Czech Republic is perfectly safe. Do not worry at all, especially if you're travelling in a group. If you go to Prague at some point, which most people do when they visit the Czech Republic, just be aware that in the center of town at night--especially on Narodni trida, which is the street in front of the National Museum and with the big statue of Charles IV--the not so savory businesses come to life. Just don't make eye-contact with anyone who looks suspicious and just keep walking. But the worst you might experience would be pickpocketing. Usually the line between petty theft and causing someone physical harm is so severe in Eastern Europe, that very few criminals would ever risk hurting someone, especially a Westerner. The rest of the Czech Republic is even safer I'd say, as they are not that used to tourists and thus not as prepared for pickpocketing or ripping them off (although neither of those two things EVER happened to me). If you can learn some Czech beforehand, this will help you SO MUCH!!! In Prague everyone speaks either English or German, probably English, but in the rest of the country it's kind of hit and miss, with a lot more missing going on than hitting. Just don't do anything stupid. That's the most important advice anyone can give you. Behave yourself like you were in some place you aren't familiar with in the US and you'll be just fine. Don't keep valuables in your backpack or purse, keep them somewhere where you are always aware where they are. Me, I wore pants with really deep pockets or cargo pants. If someone tried to steal stuff from them, I would almost certainly have noticed. One thing though, if you need to get to the American embassy, just bear in mind that there WILL be security guards around there and they WILL ask you to identify yourself before going up to the embassy. Just say you're Americans. This has nothing to do with the Czechs, this is happening to US embassies all over the world, and you might have to wait in a line too because of security.