Mastering Czech adjective declension is a crucial step for anyone aiming to achieve fluency in the Czech language. Unlike English, Czech adjectives must agree with the nouns they modify in terms of gender, number, and case. This can be a daunting task for beginners due to the complexity and variety of forms. However, understanding and practicing these declensions is essential for constructing accurate and meaningful sentences. Through a series of well-structured exercises, learners can gradually familiarize themselves with the patterns and rules that govern Czech adjective declension, making the learning process more manageable and less intimidating. Our practice exercises are specifically designed to help you internalize these rules through repetition and application in different contexts. By working through these exercises, you will not only reinforce your understanding of the grammatical structures but also enhance your ability to use adjectives correctly in everyday communication. Each exercise is tailored to address various aspects of declension, from the basic forms to more advanced usage, ensuring a comprehensive learning experience. Dive into these exercises to build a solid foundation in Czech adjective declension, and watch as your proficiency in the language steadily grows.
1. Viděla jsem krásný *dům* (house in accusative case).
2. Koupili jsme nový *auto* (car in accusative case).
3. Mám na sobě modré *šaty* (dress in accusative case).
4. On má rád svou starou *knihu* (book in accusative case).
5. Hledám svůj ztracený *klíč* (key in accusative case).
6. Na stole leží červené *jablko* (apple in accusative case).
7. Můj přítel má velkého *psa* (dog in accusative case).
8. Viděli jsme krásnou *květinu* (flower in accusative case).
9. Na zahradě roste vysoký *strom* (tree in nominative case).
10. Ona má nové *kolo* (bicycle in accusative case).
1. Koupil jsem si *nové* auto (adjective for "new" in accusative singular).
2. Viděli jsme *krásnou* zahradu (adjective for "beautiful" in accusative singular).
3. Můj bratr má *starého* psa (adjective for "old" in accusative singular).
4. Chtěla bych *velký* dům (adjective for "big" in accusative singular).
5. Na stole leží *červené* jablko (adjective for "red" in nominative singular).
6. Dostali jsme *dobré* zprávy (adjective for "good" in accusative plural).
7. Uvařil jsem *chutnou* polévku (adjective for "tasty" in accusative singular).
8. V parku byla *klidná* atmosféra (adjective for "calm" in nominative singular).
9. Potřebujeme *čisté* ručníky (adjective for "clean" in accusative plural).
10. Na výletě jsme měli *hezké* počasí (adjective for "nice" in accusative singular).
1. Viděla jsem *krásného* psa v parku (adjective for beautiful, masculine, accusative).
2. Koupila jsem si *novou* knihu v knihkupectví (adjective for new, feminine, accusative).
3. To je *starý* dům mých rodičů (adjective for old, masculine, nominative).
4. Babička mi dala *dobrou* radu (adjective for good, feminine, accusative).
5. Na stole leží *červené* jablko (adjective for red, neuter, nominative).
6. Viděli jsme *mladého* muže na ulici (adjective for young, masculine, accusative).
7. Mám *nové* boty na nohou (adjective for new, feminine, accusative).
8. To je *velká* zahrada (adjective for big, feminine, nominative).
9. Koupil jsem si *nové* auto (adjective for new, neuter, accusative).
10. Můj kamarád má *černého* psa (adjective for black, masculine, accusative).
