Skip to main content

  | मौसम…

411 समाचार
Public archive edition · Attributed source reporting with original dates · AI drafts are excluded

411 REFERENCE · Wikibooks

Czech/Nouns/Case/Accusative

Reference material by Wikibooks contributors. This retains its source identity and is not 411 news reporting.

Accusative Case in Czech (4th) The accusative case is primarily used to indicate the direct object of a transitive verb. It is also used after certain prepositions and in time expressions.Holá Lidá Česky krok za krokem 1 Akropolis 2016 9788074701290 218 en Czech Step by Step 1 Declension +NumberGenderGroup 1Group 2Group 3 sgMadoktoralekaře, učitelekolegu, turistuMihradčajFkavukancelářradostNautoletištěnadražíplMadoktorylekaře, učitelekolegy, turistyMihradyčajeFkavykancelářeradostiNautaletištěnadraží Group 1: Ma: nouns whose nom/sg end in a consonant without haček (doktor) add -a Mi: nouns whose nom/sg end in a consonant without haček (hrad) remain unchanged F: nouns ending in -a change to -u N: nouns ending in -o remain unchanged Group 2 (soft ending): M: nouns ending in a consonant with haček, -e/ě, -c, -j, -tel change -e to -e Group 3: Ma: nouns whose nom/sg end in -a change to -u F: nouns ending in -st remain unchanged N: nouns ending in -í remain unchanged Uses Used as the direct object of transitive verbs Vidím doktora. – I see the doctor. Piju kavu. – I'm drinking coffee. Mám bratra. – I have a brother. Potřebuji kancelář. – I need an office. Note: the object in Czech may be translated as the subject in some languages These verbs use the accusative case for the person experiencing the feeling, while the cause of the feeling is in the nominative case. bolet – to hurt, to ache Hlavu mě bolí. – I have a headache. (lit: The head hurts me.) bavit – to enjoy, to be entertained by Fotbal mě baví. – I enjoy football. (lit: Football entertains me.) zajímat – to interest, to be interested in Historie mě zajímá. – I'm interested in history. (lit: History interests me.) těšit – to look forward to, to be pleased by Dovolená mě těší. – I'm looking forward to the vacation. (lit: The vacation pleases me.) Used with some verb+preposition combinations (na, o, za) Zaplatím za auto. – I'll pay for the car. Starame se o babičku. We're looking after our grandmother. After certain prepositions Some common prepositions that take the accusative case include: pro – for Mám dárek pro kolegu. – I have a gift for my colleague. na – on, to (with motion) Jdu na letiště. – I'm going to the airport. za – behind, for (in exchange) Also, v, před, pod, nad, o, mezi In time expressions Budu tam hodinu. – I'll be there for an hour. Přijedu příští týden. – I'll arrive next week. References