Learn Czech Word Order

In Czech, the sentence structure can be a bit different from English. It's important to know the basics so you can make sentences that make sense.

The most common word order in Czech is Subject-Verb-Object (SVO), just like in English. This is used in simple sentences.

Czech is a flexible language, which means you can change the word order to emphasize different parts of the sentence. This is because Czech uses cases to show the role of each word in the sentence.

To ask a question in Czech, you can change the intonation of your voice or use question words. The word order can stay the same as a statement.

Adverbs usually come before the verb in Czech sentences. They tell us how, when, or where something happens.

To make a sentence negative, you add 'ne' before the verb. This changes the meaning to the opposite.

Czech sentence structure can be flexible, but understanding the basic rules will help you form correct sentences. Practice using different word orders to see how it changes the meaning.