How do you ask: „Jak se jmenuješ?“
What’s your name?
Translate: „Umím plavat.“
I can swim.
Translate: always
vždy / vždycky
Translate: „teta“
aunt
Translate: „Mám rád/a plavání.“
I like swimming.
How do you ask: „Kolik ti je?“
How old are you?
Translate: „Neumím hrát na kytaru.“
I can’t play the guitar.
Translate: sometimes
někdy
My mum’s brother is my…
uncle
What comes after like / love / hate / can’t stand?
verb + -ing
How do you ask: „Kde bydlíš?“
Where do you live?
How do you ask: „Umíš hrát fotbal?“
Can you play football?
Put in order from 100% to 0%:
never – always – often – sometimes – usually
always – usually – often – sometimes – never
Translate: „Mám jednu sestru.“
I have got / I’ve got one sister.
Correct the sentence: I like swim.
I like swimming.
How do you ask: „Kdy máš narozeniny?“
When’s your birthday?
Translate: „Umím velmi dobře plavat.“
I can swim very well.
Correct the sentence: I play often football.
I often play football.
How do you ask: „Máš bratra?“
Have you got a brother?
How do you ask: „Máš rád/a čtení?“
Do you like reading?
Answer in a full sentence: Where are you from?
I’m from the Czech Republic. / individual answer
What is the difference?
I can’t swim. × I can’t swim very well.
Neumím plavat. × Neumím plavat moc dobře.
Translate: „Nikdy nečtu komiksy.“
I never read comics.
Give a positive and a negative answer: Have you got a sister?
Yes, I have. / No, I haven’t.
Translate: „Nesnáším dělání domácích úkolů.“
I can’t stand doing homework.