Language/Czech/Grammar/Definite-articles-in-Czech

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Definite Articles in Czech

Definite articles in Czech are used to specify a particular noun. There are two types of definite articles in Czech: masculine and non-masculine. The masculine definite article is "ten", while the non-masculine definite article is "ta".

Examples of the masculine definite article:

Ten muž (this man) Ten pes (this dog) Ten stůl (this table) Examples of the non-masculine definite article:

Ta žena (this woman) Ta kočka (this cat) Ta kniha (this book) It's important to note that the definite article in Czech is inflected based on the case, number, and gender of the noun it precedes. For example, the masculine definite article changes to "tomu" in the dative case and "toho" in the genitive case.

Examples of the inflected masculine definite article:

Tomu muži (to this man) Toho psa (of this dog) Examples of the inflected non-masculine definite article:

Té ženě (to this woman) Ty knihy (these books) In summary, definite articles in Czech are important for specifying a particular noun and come in two types: masculine and non-masculine. The definite article is inflected based on the case, number, and gender of the noun.


MASCULINO        HRAD O   CASTELO   /  THE   CASTLE
FEMININO        ŽENA A    MULHER    /  THE   WOMAN
NEUTRO       MĚSTO A     CIDADE     /  THE   CIDADE
MASC FEM NEU
           
SYN o   filho

the son

DÍVKA a   menina

the  girl

MÍSTO o   lugar

the  place

syn (PT-BR) diivka (PT-BR) miisto (PT-BR)
syhn (EN) deev kah (EN) mees toh (EN)
MASC SYNY os filhos

the sons

  (PT-BR) syny  
  (EN) syh nyh  
     
FEM DÍVKY as meninas

the girls

  (PT-BR) diivky  
  (EN) deev kyh  
     
NEU MÍSTA os lugares

the places

  (PT-BR) miista  
  (EN) mees tah  

Contributors

Maintenance script and Vincent


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