Parts of Speech
-   Czech Language Hp
Adjectives
Adverbs
Verbs
       
přídavné jméno - adjective 
The adjective qualifies, describes, or limits the noun to which it belongs.
Example
dubový stůl
bratrův přítel
pilný student
jarní den
Adjectives are formed from:
-  Nouns
-  pýcha -  pride
-  pyšný -  proud
-  hrdina  - hero
-  hrdinný -  heroic
 
-  Verbs
-  hrát  - to play
-  hravý  -  playful
-  vidět -  to see
-  viditelný -  visible
-  pracovat  -  to work
-  pracující  -  working
 
-  Other adjectives
Adjectives may denote origin or material.
 Suffixes 
The suffixes -ejší and  ější are adjective endings
rychlejší, pravidelnější, zdravější
For adjectives ending in  -ký, eký, oký, the endings are dropped and ší is added to the stem so that s and  z become š and ž, so:
	siroký - širší
	blízký - bližší
	and the suffix čí is added in a small group of adjectives so:
	leh-ký  - lehčí
	hezký - hezčí
	nekký - měkčí
	
Adjectives may denote various relations of place.
Example
-  zdejší - [ local, in this place, home ]
 
-  mořský - [ sea, marine, naval]
 
-  denní - [(from den) daily, day by day]
 
-  noční - [ night-....; overnight; midnight]
 
-  zimn - [winter; (studený) wintry]
 
-  večerní - [ evening;]
 
An adjective may be used in two ways:
1. Attributively/closely linked with the noun it qualifies.
Example
-  krásná zahrada
 
-  zdravý člověk
 
 
2. As part of the predicate verb
Example
-  ta zahrada je krásná
 
-  ten človek je zdráv
 
 
In the attributive use, the adjective has hard, long form:
-  krásn-ý
-  krásn-á (fem.)
-  krásn-é (neut.) or 'soft' ending for all three genders, such as in jarní, letní, etc.
Adverbs - Příslovce
Adverbs express quantative, qualitative, relational, or circumstantial determinations, such as notions of place, time, manner, cause, result, or purpose
Some adverbs are used to modify the sentence as a whole and not any certain word, like snad - perhaps; ovšem - of course.
Adverbs are simple, relative ("connective") or interrogative.  They are derived from other parts of speech - nons, adjectives, pronouns, or verbs.
examples:
dům - doma (at home, in the house), domů (home)
důl - dole, dolů (downstairs)
veselý (merry) -  vesele (merrily)
dlouhý - dlouho (for a long time)
česky - česky; anglický - anglicky
kdo (who)
kde (where)
zde (here)
všude (everywhere - place)
kdy (when)
tehdy (at that time)
vždy (always) - time
jak (how)
tak (so)
nějak (somehow)
nijak (in no way)- manner
mluvit česky
polsky
nemecky
anglicky
čínsky atd.
* * * * * * * * * *
 Suffixes 
The suffix -eji and -ěji are the adverb endings:
Note: the suffixes -ejší and  ější are adjective endings
* * * * * * * * * *
Compound adverbs are adverbs formed by combining a preposition with a  dedlinable word in its particular case.
Example:
docela (completely) - do plus cela (a whole)
potom (afterwards) - no plus tom (loc. of to)
Here are some adverbs derived from adjectives:
rychlý (quick) - rychle (quickly)
teplý (warm)- teple (warmly)
krásný (beautiful)  - krásné (beautifully) 
Grammar
An adverb stands in the same relation to a verb as an adjective to a noun.
The Pronoun Zájmeno
In Czech , there are seven types of pronouns:
1. Personal [Personal pronouns - Osobní zájmena]- já, ty, on, ona, oni, ony, my, and vy.
2. Possessive - můj, tvůj, jeho, její, náš, váš, etc.
3. Demonstrative - ten, ta,to, tento, tato, onen, ona, 
4. Interrogative - kdo? co? který? jaký? čí?
5. Relative
6. Indefinite
7. Negative
The Verb - Sloveso
Verbs are also
1. durative: jím, čtu, nesu (I am eating, etc.)
2. iterative: jídam, čítám, nosím (I often eat, etc.)
3. frequentative: jídávám, čítávám, nosívám (I am in the habit of . . .)
Some prefixes change the meaning of the original verb.
dělat - predělat - to alter or change
psat - - zapsat - to write down, enter
platit - podplatit - to bribe
jet - ujet - to abscond, make off
* * * * * * * * *
Some verbs may take on two prefixes:
z-pře-vracet - to completely turn over everywhere
po-po-sednout - to move over while sitting
There are two negative participles in Czech:
1. ne - nemluvim, dedelam, etc.
2. ni - nikdo, nic, nijaky
Two negatives do not make an affirmative:
nedělim nic
neznám nikdo
nidko nidky
nic neví
Ani - is used for také in emphatic negative: ani on to nevi
* Aniž - is used as a conjunction:
* Odjel, aniž se rozloučil - He left without saying goodbye.
- - - - Czech Language Hp