Welsh guy learns Czech to help you sleep 🇨🇿 [ASMR]
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- Опубликовано: 7 сен 2024
- In this ASMR language video I will be learning Czech using an E-ink tablet to help you sleep. I find Czech an excellent language for ASMR tingles. I hope you find these ASMR language videos relaxing, tingly and helpful for sleep!
I am not Czech, but a foreigner from Wales who learns languages for fun. I will be speaking in a mix of soft spoken and whispers with a deep voice.
In this video a foreigner learns Czech using an E-ink tablet to help you sleep.
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Ahoj, skvělé video! 1:40 The spelling “Czech” was standard in the Czech language up to the early 15th century. At that time, the church reformer Mr Jan Hus introduced the Czech diacritics for the Czech language which turned it into Čech. (The caron in “Č” used to be a dot at the beginning) The Polish language kept the “Cz” spelling, and so did texts in Latin. But “Czech” isn’t really chosen because it is the “Polish spelling”. It was chosen because it was the “old Czech spelling” and English language probably took the word with Cz from those Latin texts. Hope it helped you to understand our history of diacritics a little bit more. 🇨🇿✌️
Oh cool, I love etymology! Thanks for this awesome comment!
Your czech pronunciation is really good, especially the Ř. Correct form in that sentence is: Byl jsem v Praze. As in answering to question where (locative case). The form of the word Prahu can be used for example in: Mám rád Prahu. (I like Prague). So basically when you ask who/what do I see (accusative case). Hope it makes sense. Love your videos ❤❤❤
The difference between "Praze" and "Prahu" is due to the grammatical cases used in the language. Czech, like many Slavic languages, uses a system of cases to show the function of a noun in a sentence.
In the sentence "Byl jsem v Praze" (I was in Prague), "Praze" is in the locative case. The locative case is used after certain prepositions, including "v" (in), to indicate location.
On the other hand, "Prahu" is in the accusative case, which is used to indicate the direct object of an action. For example, in the sentence "Navštívil jsem Prahu" (I visited Prague), "Prahu" is used because Prague is the direct object of the verb "navštívil" (visited).
So, in summary:
- "Praze" is used with the preposition "v" to indicate location (locative case).
- "Prahu" is used to indicate the direct object of an action (accusative case).
Thanks! I know all about the cases (I studied Russian at University!) but I was just asking if my assumption that Prahu was the accusative and it didn't have a spelling change like the locative Praze does (h>z). Thanks for confirming that it Prahu is correct, very kind :D
1:40 I've heard that it's just really old spelling which never changed
Thanks 🙏🏻
❤
у вас прекрасный голос😅